SBBa=r v i" \ . . 1
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and Return
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 20th, 1927
ROUND'TRIP PARES
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T? V/ To
From , Cincinnati Louisville
:Asheville 1. ..?$14.00 w- $13.00
Brevard: ,... ^?15.60 14.60
) Black Mountain 14.60 13.60
1 lendersonville .... 14.80 * 13.80
Wavnesville .... X. 15.05 ! 14.05
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Half fare for children between ages
of 5 and 12 vears.
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Equally low fares from other sta
tions.'^ - 1 ! -
Tickets good in Sleeping Cars upon
payment of Pullman fare.
Tickets good on
0 SPECIAL TRAIN 5
Lv. Asheville .... ? 8:45 P. M, Sept 20
A r Cincinnati 11:20 A. M. Sept 21
Ar Louisville 11:45 A. M, Sept. 21
RETURN TRIP
Tickets will bo honored on all regular trains schedul
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id to arrive original starting point prior to midnight ot'
OCTOBER 5tlN
A' splendid^ opportunity to visit other Northern
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jTilu'rti also to take advantage of the World's Champion
t.'
ship l>out
DEMPSEY vs. TUNNEY
Chicago, 111., Thursday, Sept. 22nd
For other information consult local Ticket Agent Or
t he undersigned. ^
J.H.WOOD
DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT,
42 HAYWOOD ST. - > ASHEVILLE, N. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
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EQUIPPED WITH
Hood Tires
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The Service Truck 011 the Motorcade to Montreal was equip
ped with HOOD TIRES, and earned n stock of Hood Tires and
Tubes for the cars who failed to equip^with HOODS before the
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start. Let us equip your ear with HOODS and end your tire
3 ? 1 ?> (! ? / . ? .V
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SYLVA SERVICE STATION
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DAYTON TIRES GULF PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES
( \ > . v> , s i' H)
' o . t.l .0 A' \? a
0>
Aids to Fall Sewing
McGALL ' ' ' '
? ?? The September McCall Patterns are
rt^NTED PATTTTPNTC O' I
' lDKWa (> v here in time for the Fall sewing. I
save you trouble of ordering pat
r ^erns by keeping Jn stock a good as
sortment of the 'latest patterns.
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The most reliable fashion publica
> tions are also to be found here.
? v? _ 0 X. ?
; f\ MAGAZINES
) BOOKS ,
, C ?- ' SS '? '' ?
BILLY QUEEN
News Stand
"THE STORE OF SERVICE"
This, Thatan'Tother
By ABE RIOKENS
I have an idea this stuff will be
read when Will Rogers, the humorist,
is forgotten. And probably not before
You can hear anything. One said
the house burned down and another
s>aid the furniture burned up. Sure
had their ups and downs.
Lady overhead in local department
store: "Let me see some invisible
hooks and eyes."
I know an elderly man who was
vaccinated , with a talking machine
needle back in ninety-eight. It took.
) There was a young man six feet
tall \
Who fell in the spring in the fall.
'Twould have been a sad thing
Had he died in the spring,
But he didn't, he died in the fall.'"
I autumn make it clear I'm not
the author, summer apt to have seen
in. Anonymous wrote that. In fact,
he wrote a right smart of good stuff.
I' found the following in an old
scrap book, dated 1847.
Onward the 'lectric Light Brigade.
O what a wonderful change they made
When I thot that it orter ? "j
Be two an' a quarter,
It was four an' a half that I paid,.
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THE GIFTED PREVAR
I went to sec Ash Totogat about
eight bucks that he owed me. He
owes it yet for all of that and more,
too, as you soon shall sec. I says
to Totagat, says I, "How 'bout a
little cash toda}'?" Says Ash, "I
wish that I may die if ary copper I
can pay -right now. I'll try and see
next week if I can't scrape yon up
some dough, but things is lookin'
purty bleak.-1'11 do my best but I
don't know. You see this shovel ia
my hand," says pore ol' Ash, an
nearly cried/"I've( put old Red be
neath the sand. My only cow. She
up an died. The kids has got the
chicken pox an' I ain't hauled a pole
fer days. It seems like I git more hard
knocks. The wagon's broke an' I
can't raise four dollars fer to fill
the wheel. I don't know what I'm
gona do." Says I, "I know just
how you feel. You've got cnugh 10
make you blue. So here now Ash,
tfUcc this four plunks to patch up the
wpeel so's you can haul, and pay it
back in little chunks jist- any time
twixt now an' fall." I went my way
a feclin' prime and come back by at
half past four and havin' yit a little
time, I stopt in Tod McNoodle's storo
An Tod remarked that it was quare
what folks would buy, "Why tjjst
today," he says, "I sold a thing
I swear I thought I couldn't give
away." "What's that," says I, an
laughed you know, "a pair o' green
specks fer a goat?" " Why no,"
says Tod, "a piccolo, an' Totagat
can't play a note." "Who's that," I
yells, "you don't mean Ash?" "Why
yes of course," says Tod, "you see
that fool paid me four dollars cash
an' I'd a been glad to git three."
Tom Foolery.
More alfalfa than ever before will
be planted in North Carolina , this
fall from present indications. Many
farmers arc cooperating to buy car
loads of limestone to help build up
their soil for the crOp.
Repair the poultry house, stop the
cracks and leaks, and cull the flock
preparatory to winter, advises one
successful poultryman.
WANT COLUMN
1 The rate for classified ads in
this column is 10c. per line for
each insertion, averaging six j
(6) words to a line..
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FARMING?Western Carolina's best,
methods and opportunities de
scribed in new farm Journal. Sam
ple free. Half year subscription ten
cents. Hollowell's Mountain Farm
er, Heudersjonville, N. C.
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT, Finest
quality draperies, household linens
and dress gqods, hosiery and lin
gerie?displayed 'by appointment.
Write Iva Lee Nations, Whitticr,
North Carolina.
FOR SALE?I Pair of Mufes age 5
and 6 years, wagon and harness.
Will trade for cows or hogs. Terms
if wanted. N. C. Brown, Sylva, N.C
CAR STORAGE# I HAVE AMPLE
room for storage of automobiles.
Rates by month, week or day.
See J. H. DeHart at Coward; Hons
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YOUNG MAN, STAY SOUTH
(Greeville, S. 'C., piedmont
F. Gordon Cobb, often referred to
as the dean of the practical textile
men of Dixie, talks in thjs fashion
to tire Atlanta correspondent of the
New York Journal of Commerce:
"It is hard 1'or a young man in
the South to escape. success. Oppor
tunity on this side of the line stands
with such long arms, so widely stretch
ed that if a fellow runs at all he'll
run into them. . , New England mills
are establishing themselves here,
where climate and labor conditions
are favorable and where they will be
in the heart of the cotton belt?a
decided advantage. . . . The South
faces one of the greatest periods of
prosperity it has ever known." (.
Here is a South Carolinian who,
to our way of thinking, knows what
he is talking about.
His opinion, young men casting
about for some worth while place to
cast their lots may be interested ir.
knowing confirms the views of every
outstanding man whose comments we
have been priveleged lately to read.
And t hose who feel this way about it
by 110 means are confined to this
section.
The West used to be the land of
promise and opportunity. It stHl is
good country, just as all America is.
But the outstanding territory that
bids to the young man today is the
South*
It offers more than any other be
cause its development promises to
be swifter and,more sure.
T . ? - % . / .
ANOTHER JAIL DELIVERY
IN FRANKLIN
Franklin Press
The second jail delivery in four
weeks occurred here Monday when
Charlie Smith, alias Jake Sanford,
broke around out of a chair, sharpen
ed it with a pocket knife into the
shape of a chisel, and dug tyis way
through the brick wall of the Macon
county jail.
Late Tuesday officers had clues
fhey said, as to his whereabouts, bur
he was still at large.
The chisel-shaped chair round, the
bricks carefully removed, and a rope
improvised from sheets hanging
through the hole in the wall were
mute evidence of the method by
which the man escaped. Harley Rey
nolds, the other prisoner in the jail,
gave the alarm about 7:30 Monday
night. The prisoner had been gone
then about 20 minutes, he said.
A blood hound was brought hers
that night from Waynesville but fail
ed to follow the man's trail for more
than a short distance.
Tt was just four weeks ago Mon
day that the entire population of the
local jail?six prisoners?sawed their
way out. None of these.have been
apprehended.
The two prisoners, the officer*
said, were in the front room of the
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jail. Shortly after supper cach night,
the prisoners are locked in their
cells, and Smith made his getaway,
according to Reynolds, just before the
supper hour. t
Reynolds, asked why he didn't also
leave, is said to have told the officers
that he "came in at the door, and
expected to go out the same way."
The point at which Smith dug the
hole in the wall is the west wall of
the jail, near the front. On this sido
the old Pendergrass building stands,
there being just a narrow alley be
, tween the jail" and this building. The
man was tracked down this alley, and
into the cornfield behind the jail.
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SCHOOL PAPER TOR ANDREWS
Andrews, Sept. 6.?According to
Superintendent Allen, of the Andrews
High School, a school paper is to
be started this week primarily for
the use of the people within the limits
of the school district. Professor Allen
states that it is his opinion such a
paper will stimulate the interest in
the work of the school and that it yill
bring the patrons of the school in
closer toueh with each other and thai
each month patrons as well as stu
dents will be interested to know more
of the workings of the school,, ^nd
through this medium the people at
large will be able to get desired in
formation about the school. He fur
ther states that other matters of local
interest will be published in the paper
from time to time. q
Corn sold as pork paid $1.62 for
each bushel fed under demonstration
methods this year.
Travel by Train
COMFORTABLE
ECONOMICAL
SAFE
"7\J: .
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REDUCED ROUND TRIP
FARES FOR SHORT
TRIPS
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Ask Ticket Agents
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY SYSTEM
i i
OUR CONSERVATISM
IS YOUR SAFEGUARD
That is teli rock upon which we have
t
,' built this great sound banking insti
tution. That is the basis of our ap- <
peal to you as a business man and a
family man. Do your banking busi
ness here and you are safe.
* ' * ?' . _ ? ? .?*.
Tuckaseegee Bank
Vann B. Hayes ' T. Oakley Lonsford
HEALTH AND LIFE FOR MOTORS ,
HAYES & LUNSFORD ELEC. CO.
Armature Winding, Motor and General Electrical Repairs
Agents for WESTINGHOUSE Power Equipment
Phone 5621 1 ' Rear 116 Patton Ave.
Night 1470-J ^ ASHEVILLE, N. 0.
SOME SPECIALS IN FEEDS
Union Grange Dairy Feeds $3.25
Crusader Horse Feed ; $3.00
Tuxedo Hog Ration $3.35 ,
We have a considerable quantity of choice Georgia Syrup, that
we mean to sell. Come ?nd get our prices and take the syrop
withwith you. "We Iiave good Country Corn and Corn Meal. Seed
Rye for Sale. '
J. B. Ensleu & Son
Feed, h!our and Groceries