Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Aug. 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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SYLVA METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. M, Robbins, Pastor / Schedule of Services. Preaching at Sylva every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock except the 4th Sunday and every Sunday evening at 7:30 except the 2nd Sunday. Sunday school every Sunday mom ing at 10 o'clock. Epwo?-th League every Sunday ev ening at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday every 2nd Sunday evening at 7:30. Preaching at Balsam every 1st and 3rd Sunday afternoon at 3:15. The public is cordailly invited to all these services. evening at 7:30. 1 Preaching at Dillsboro every 4th SYLVA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. G. Murray, Pastor Preaching every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the morning ?and at o'clock in the evening. , ' Sunday School at 9:45 Sunda\ morning, A. J. Dills, superintended B Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock Sundaj < ( evening. V Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Wed nesday evening. ' > Choir practice immediately follow ing prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. W. C. liecd, choir director A very cordial invitation is extend ed to the public to attend thesi services. p BALSAM GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor Preaching Saturday before tht the first Sunday, at 11 o'clock and the first Sunday, at 11 o'dock. , Sunday School every Suuday morn ing, at 10 o'clock. J Everybody invited to all '? of these services. BLACK MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor. Preaching Saturday before the second Sunday, at 2:30, Sunday al ll o'clock. ,o &>_ Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve ning at 7:30 Everybody is invited to attend all of these services. f/) \ CEDAR BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor. Preaching Saturday before the thifd Sunday, at 2:30; Sunday at 11 Sunday School every Sunday mora ing at 10. Everybody is invited to attend all these services. NEW SAVANNAH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor. Preaching Saturday before the fourth Sunday at 2j30 and Sundaj at 11. Sunday School at 10. Everybody is invited to attend al' these services ^jUALLA BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. L. Cook, Pastor :L Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 10:00 o'clock Preaching Third Sunday Morning in each month at 11:00 o'clock. Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing RAYMOND GLENN Boll weevils are more plentiful in Anpon county than in past years and many farmers have begun dusting operations. FOR OVER IN TEARS haarlem oil has been ii world wide remedy for kidney, liver and NarVfrr disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add cooditkms. HAARLEM OIL '111 k. M'SLLI.S Tbroe we*. All dnjegMts. ImU ??? PRAISES JACKSON COUNTY ABOARD SHIP The following editorial is reprinted from the Charlotte Observer of Sun day, and was written by Col. Wade H. Htfcris, who is now travelling in Europe with a party of newspaper editors from the United States. , j London-Bound, July 20.?A^er the political feelotoU comes discussions "bn the social and economic affairs of the day and the Observer editor j finds that the majority of the men assembled from all parts of the Unit-( ed States have more or less accurate knowledge of the South an<f Southeiii affairs and. conditions. Some of them are exceedingly well-informed, these being of the class who have textile relations with the South, or who are interested financially in Southern communities, and the two States best known to these people are north Car olina and South Carolina. There is a New Bedford capitalist aboard telling The Observer about the going South to locate in Charlotte of Mr. Arthur) Emery as manager of a string of mills recently come under control of a New Bedford corporation Up around New Bedfort Charlotte has standing as the center ot the tex tile industry in the South. The parly we are writing about can call otf hand names in Charlotte, Spartan burg, Greenville, Gastonia and Shelby familiar to us all. He can even tell of persons and things in Henderson villc and Ashcville, and he had heard of the radium springs in Ashe County Then, came up another New Eng lander <v!:o wanted word ot !ti~ friend MeNovton, at Mo-crant?ii?U-1 Mc Koi'.fni who is ruiiiiir.!; :i furniiure factory. We i'eh Jnstilkd in veiling him rlisl McNortou is doiir* I'iiiel} as any man engaged in furfi'ime making in that part of Nojth Caro lina pught to be doing. Then came Mr... Walter S. Barrj of Cape Cod, who could tell us some things about our own State that we did not know. He was remarking on incidents of hunting trips in east ern North Carolina, of the ducks and geese he had brought down, when he made reference to Charleston. "So," remarked The Observer, "you went down injto South Carolina." "No," was the answer, "it is the 'Charleston in your State."' He in sisted that we have a Charleston in North Carolina and in his i undertak ing to locate the spot, he talked of a junction point after the railroad train gets across the bridge over the Albemarle Sound, wbst of Edcnton, and goes on- down toward Pamlico. Mr. Barr is a great sportsman and he is also a capitalist. This fact was drawn out by references to the enter prising town of Lexington and some of the jwople lie could name. He ask ed The Observer how ^Lexington is "getting along," and smiled when informed that Lexington is in the list of the State's fastest growing cities and is cantering along the highway of progress at a great rate. "I knew that," was his reply, "for I know Lexington so well that baek in 1923 or 1924, I bought the bonds issued by the town, of Lexington, and I bought these bonds on the strength of the general appearance of things in Lexington and a hearty desire to help the town along." So, here was The Observer away out:in mid-Atlantic,, rubbing elbows with one of Lexington's best friends. Mr. Barr expects to go down into Bladen County this Fall to hunt deer and wild turkey, and later that he pro poses to go up into the section west of Asheville, for he wants to see the Smokies, he has heard about, and The Observer did not fail to direct him to Sylva, High Hampton, White sides and Highlands. He will see fine mountain prospects in Switzerland and Italy, but in the section of North Carolina to which he has been direct ed he will see something far finer, because of the abounding richness of the verdure around it and the forests that cover it. T .' Then, to be sure, there are some people on board wlio do not know the South so well. There is the Philadel phian who has textile interests in New England and who has heard of the South, but who has- never been to see,it. He is not interested in tl.'. Cotton Textile Institute, |of which Mr Hines is president. He knows the president personally, and he has had some knowledge of the general pur poses of the Institute, but he is not interested, because he finds no need of going into membership. He claims that he is running one mill on fine cotton goods which is above compe tition. It specializes in rayons of a fineness in finish and design that no other mill is likely to approach. He has a monopoly on class goods and has the field to himself. But as we hav3 said, there are some folks who do not kfvow the South, and especial ly the textile South. One of these days this Philadelphia expert in fine rayons may be making call on Profes sor Nelson, head of the Textile School at the State College, to send him a young man to help design and finish goods that will again place his prod net somewheretoward^hejop^^^ The Cape Cod man has a miao achusetts associate along who i? a great fisherman, mountain trout be ing his specialty. The Observer told ! him of what North Carolina, througn its Fisheries Commission, is doing in the matter of propagating trout and stocking the streams, and its descrip tions of the beautiful location of the hatcheries at .Boone, Marion and ! Waynesville, in particular, and. of how Mr Owens can jump down from his front porch, in Jackfon County,' and catch a "mess" of trout for either dinner or supper, or any time his family might become a'hungered, of the hundreds of miles of trout 1 streams all over western North Caro lina?and he is going to be coming along in due time with his tackle and equipment. The Observer would have Captain Dixon sign-board the Balsam Gap hatchery against the time of the coming of this Massachusetts trout stream king. So for, the Carnegie party in tlv; cause of International Peace has not got down to real study of its mission. For the moment it is faced with the formidable- character of the -"form alities" ahead ol it ir. London. It no sooner landa Ihere than it jumps into a dress suit for a luncheon at i the office of The London Times. The afternoon begins with - that. Ac ^4 o'clock there is a reception at the House of Commons?more- dress suit. Eight o'clock at night, and a ban quet at Hotel Victoria, by the Pil grims, Society of London. Mr. J. Wil son Taylpr is secretary of this So ciety, and the arrangement is that I>r. Nicholas Murray Butler will make response to the address of welcome and the editor of The Ob server is to follow Doctor Butler v?th an American sentiment. ! The one fine thing about these i English banquets' is that 110 lor.g j speeches are toleratcdj Even Doctor I Butler is confined to five minutes; j The Observer ' to three. Not hi n.? ' would suit us finer, than that. Fol , lowing this Pilgrims banquet is a supper at the office of The London | Daily Telegraph. All that for the j first day. For each succeeding day j in London it is a continued program of luncheons, dinners, receptions and ' motor trips. A "steering committee" of editors was organized on the bo^t today and this committee laid down an ultimatum against more than two changes of "dress" a day, and ro top hats. Compromise was made in the case of the eaii?. Each editor agreed to be English to the extent of carrying a cane After London, the party will be launched on a general exploration of European countries and peoples that is pretty much in line with the world, even without participation by the doing for its own and its neighbor State. We are destined to view much imposing scenery, but nowhere do we expect to see anything like the tokens of virgin wealth winch sur rounds onr native baliwick. We are gathering from the class of literature the party is being sup plied with that promotion of the in terests of the League of Nations is very close to the heart of the World Peace Foundation, of which the Car NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE c ? , vU On Thursday, August 25, 1927, a 11 o'clock, A. M. at the courthouse door in the town of Sylva,1 Jacksoi county, North Carolina, I will sell at public outcry to the highest biddei for cash, tc following lands and preti* ises in Jackson county, North Caro lina, more particularly described a follows: ? Beginning on a stake near a hick ory on the bank of old road, Jule Denton corner, in the line of Lee Snider line and old road, S. 72d W. 12 poles to a stake; thence 64 po cm to a stake; then S. 67d E. 6 poles and 13 links to a poplar between road and branch; thence up said branch, equally dividing its water, S. 60d E. 6 poles to a stake in branch; thc.icc S. 76 E. 43 poles to a small poplar in Paton's line; thence N. 13 E. 9 poles to a white oak; thence N. 40 W. 14 poles; thence 78 W. 14 poles to a stake; thence N. 66 l-2d W. 18 poles to a stake in Tom Barrett's line; thence with the Barrett line 21 poles to Denton corner; thence in,a South direction 14 1-2 poles to C run bell's corner; thence South 10 poles? to the BEGINNING. ) ? V Sale made pursuant to the pow ;i; conferred upon me by deed of trust | from C. E. Campbell and wife, Ella Campbell, jand A. S. Campbell and wife, Iona Campbell, dated April 10, 1924, and recorded in Book 92, page 131, Record of Deeds of Trust of Jackson County, N. C. This the 20 day of July, 1927. . Thurman Leatherwood TRUSTEE negie Foundation is an important part, and. the literature indicates that the League is functioning to the ben efit of he world,, even without par ticipation by the United States. Big and little, there are 56 Nations now in active participation with Leagua, affairs. Only one big nation is out and that is onr own. For com pany it has Turkey and Mexico, Egypt, Ecuador, Afghanistan and a bit of Russian Socialism. The pub licity the Carnegie party of editorial writers will give on situations over here may be of a Hand to influence American sentiment in the desired direction. balsam I Renew Your Health by Purification , Mrs. Bell _Carnes Smith of this place and Mr. Geo. W. Hoyle of Web ster were married in Sylva, Aug. 3. Miss Harriett Derrick is in tram Any .physician will tell you +W "Perfect Purification of the Syst* ia XIofnro'a 1 miss ufliiicti 10 411 Nature's Foundation of Porfe2 ing at the Angel Hospital in FranklraI Health." Why not rid yourself' 0f The many friends of Mr. Edwin chronic ailments that are undertnta Brooks arc glad .to know that he U: ^ ??? improving alter undergoing a iL > course 0{ Calotabs,?once or twice a serious operation for appendicitis in week f0r several weeks?and cip ^ow the Angel hospital in Franklin. J Nature rewards you with health Rev A. G Bryson and family at-1 Calotabs are the greatest of all - , , it j i.- a ,.??1,1 system purifiers. Get a famiiv PacL tended the decoration of the Aino ^ containing full directions. Onl* Plains cemetery last Sunday. Mrs I 35 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) Bryson 's father and mother are bur-J 7 kd there " | SUBSCRIBE TO THE Joi UNAl, This age finds Camel 'worthy of leadership THE people of this modern, busy age are always anxious to recognize quality, and they have placed Camel first among cigarettes. Modern smokers have an experienced taste that quickly learns to know good tobaccos. Camel is their favorite, because they recognize in it the choicest tobaccos grown, blended to bring out their exquisite taste and fragrance. Camel has won its way to the top in the hardest-to-please age ever known because it has the qualities of goodness that make smoking a pleasure. You will revel in the enjoyment of these cigarettes. No better smoke can be made. "Have a Camel!" Amazing increase in Pontiac Six value made possible by the economies of the world's newest and finest motor car factory. The announcement last week of a smarter, more beautiful Pontiac Six at surprising price reduc tions was an unexpected sensation. High quality and low prices had been winning thousands to , ? ' the Pontiac Six. But due to increasing production New lower prices on all in the mammoth new $12,000,000 Pontiac Six nancen0t>r mr hndv tvoes. plant,savings were being effected. And these were SZJ.Z /?/vID passed to the public, together with the additional y c7>|C value represented in new Duco colors! Coupe - ( - - - /43 Now the Pontiac Six is the only low-priced, six Sport Roadster - *745 offering: Bodies by FisheLr-the largest engine c _ . '1 $7Q< used in any six priced up to $1,000'?and an oil- oport Cabriolet - / jo ing system which forces 250 gallons of oil an hour 1 _j c j / through the engine at 35 m. p. li! * ? ? ; ? ' "nt*au Sedan - - o? , These are only a few cf the features which , De Luxe Lafcdflu Sedar. 925 make today s Pontiac Six a triumph of modern i Pontiac Six De Luxe Deli**r?v design and production! Come in! Learn how i $770. All prices at factory. Delnered much MORE you get in the Pontiac Six at new includ" minimum hamluij low nrices' charges. Easy to pay cn the Gen W prices Motor* Time Payment Plan \ ? . ' T- , - f BULLOCK MOTOR CO., Sylva, N. C, ? r~ O'lteNewand Finer IAC SIX
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1927, edition 1
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