L
SYLVA METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. G. B. Clemmer, PMtoi'
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Schedule of Servioes. '
Preaching at Sylva every Sunday
xiorning at 11 o'clock except the 4th
Sunday and every Sunday evening at
7:30 except the 2nd Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday mon
ing at 10 o'clock.
EpwoHh League every Sunday cv
ening at 7 o'clock. '' (<
Prayer meeting every Wodnesday
every 2nd Sunday evening at 7:30.
Preaching at Balsam every 1st and
3rd Sunday afternoon at 3:15.
The public is cordailly invited tr
all thes? servioes.
Preaching at Dillsboro every 4th
evening at 7:30.
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SYLVA BAPTIST CHURCH
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Rev. J. G. Murray, Pastor ,
Preaching every Sunday at 11
o'clork in the morning and at 7:3
o'clock in the evening. ,
Sunday School at 9:45 Sundae
morning, A. J. Dills, superintended
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 o'clock Sunday
evening. /
Prayer meeting at 7:30 o 'clock Wed
f nesday evening. ? v
Choir practice at 8 o'clock each
Friday evening.
Officers' and Teachcrs' moeting
following prayer meeting, cach Wed
nesday evening.
A very qordial invitation is extend
cd to the public to attend these
services.
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BALSAM GROVE BAPTIST
J
CHURCH
Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor
Preaching Saturday before the
the first Sunday, at 11 o'clock and
the first Sunday, at 11 o'dock.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ins, at 10 o'clock.
Everybody invited to all of thest
services.
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BLACK MOUNTAIN
BAPTIST CHURCH
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Rev. Ben Cook, Factor.
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Preaching Saturday before the
second Sunday, at 2:30, Sunday at
U o'clock. - ; ?
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 .4 r. ,
Everybody is invited to attend all
of these services.
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CEDAR BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor.
Preaching Saturday before the
third Sunday, at 2:30; Sunday #.t 11
r Sunday School every Sunday mom
ting at 16.
Everybody is invited to attend ail
these services.
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NEW SAVANNAH BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Ben Cook, Pastor.
Preaching Saturday before the
fourth Sunday at 2:30 and Sunda)
at 11. Sunday School at 10.
Everybody is invited to attend ci'
these services ;i
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QUALLA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. R. L. 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.
WILMOT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Oscar Crisp, Pastor
Preaching Saturday before the 4tl
.Sunday at 11 o'clock and Sunday a
11 o'clock.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Every body is invited to atten
all these services.
CULLOWHEE BAPTIST CHURCH
I. K. Stafford, Pastor
Sunday School each Sunday 10:00
a. m. Preaching service each Sunday
11:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U,'s each Sun
day evening 6:30 p. in. Preaching ser
vice each Sunday evening 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week service each Wednesday i
evening 7:30 p. m. Weekly teachers')
meeting Friday 7:00 p. m.
1 1 "
( Tom Tarheel says if any road signs
are nailed to the trees on his prop
erty he will ask for the same privilege
from the advertiser..
Expert Watch and
Jewelry Repairing
RAYMOND GLENN
TU
BLANCHE 1
Noted Star of the Stage
/ writes:
"The life of an actress is
oneofnerve'Straiiu If she
sings, also, her worries are
doubled. Her audiences
reflect her moods. If she is
mentally tired, she cannot
help but convey her fa?
tiguc to those out in front
and the result is a form
of ennui on both sides of
the footlights. I have
found a sure cure for such
fatigue, on the part of
the player, is a good cigO'
rette. For years I have
smoked Lucky Strikes and
the mental balm and real
enjoyment I have derived
from them have helped
me marvelously. Inaddi?
tion they have protected
my voice* I use no other
brand"
MADB OF
THE CREAM OP
THE TOBACCO CROP
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It's toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Co^fli.
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WAR WORK NOT AT
END FOR IIED {ROSS
?i
Demands for Service to Disabled
Veterans Last Year Cost
} Nearly $3,000,000. *
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Expenditure of $2,930,223.86 for
services to disabled veterans, and of
$507,832.30 for service to men of the
Regular Army and Navy, were out
standing details of the Red Cross ap
propriations for the past year's activ
ities, and are cited by Chairman John
Barton Payne as the continuing im
portance of this phase of the organi
zation's responsibilities nine years
after the end of the war.
Of the total expended for disabled
veterans, the National Organization
contributed $1,161,223.86, and the local
Red Cross Chapters $1,769,000. The
service to men ef the regular forces
was shared by the National Organi
zation with an appropriation of $307,
832.30, and by the local Chapters with
$200,000. . . '/
During the year the Red Cross as
a whole contributed materially to the
success of the Government efforts to
have every veteran re-instate or con
vert his war-time Insurance before
the final time limit expired. Chap
ters worked in cooperation with local
veterans' bodies to assist former serv
ice men with their insurance papers,
and the application routine, many
Chapters keeping open headquarters
up to the expiration of the final
moment at midnight.
?Under local Chapters of the Red
Cross, assistance to ex-service men
in filing claims for disability and ad
justed compensation, securing hospital
care for disabled veterans, prepara
tion of social histories for use in
treatment of men in government hos
pitals, assistance in securing proper
guardians for veterans adjudged In
competent to administer their affairs,
rendering reports on ncme conditions
of service men applying for discharge
because of dependency, and many
other forms of aid are a part of the
Red Cross duty to these men.
An interesting detail reveals the
fact that prosecution of ex-Bervlce
men's claims is becoming increasingly
difficult as they grow more involved
with each year that passes since the
war. The number of death claimB is
growing constantly, in addition to the
fact that there ii a steady Increase
in the number of claims referred to
various L ranches of the Red Cross
concerned with assistance to veterans,
for aid in bringing them to a close.
During the past year, NationaJ
Headquarters estimated that the Red
Cross assisted veterans and "service
men with cases involving total awards
of $558,681, for disability and death
compensation, revival of insurance,
adjusted compensation, pensions,
medical and burial reimbursements.
etc.
Red Cross representatives are on
duty with the Army and Navy both
in home and foreign garrisons, and
contact is maintained in the hospitals
and other centers where assistance to
these men and women may be needed.
Such Ked Cross service, it is empha
sized, covers only the fields where
regular governmental provisions do
not apply, and la designed to sup
plement these benefits of the Govern
ment.
It was emphasized that this par
ticular activity of the Red CrosB Is
one of the strongest appeals for the
increased membership, which will be
asked of the counter during the
annual enrollment froin November 11
to 24. x
Capital's Police Women
Stand High in First Aid
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Members of the Women's Bureau
of the District of Columbia police
department recently completed the
Red Cross first aid course. This Is
perhaps the first women's group of
the kind to be awarded the special
first aid arm Insignia by the Ameri
can Red Cross In token of comple
tion of the training.
Tha Red Cross in ths past year
qualified 24,812 persons In first aid
and awarded certificates to mem
bers of police and fire departments,
Industrial groups and utilities em
ployes all over the United 8tates.
The Eleventh Annual Roll Call of
the American Red Cross, during which
new membership is invited, will be
held this year from November 11 to 24.
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* Jbr Economical transportation
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p*
?2>,
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cat
fir her.
In thousands of American homes there are
now two automobiles?"a car for her, too,"
so tKat there may be transportation for the
family while "he" drives to business.
And because it is so easy to drive and park . . .
* V because it is so decidedly smart and comfort
' \_ \ able, today's Chevrolet is an outstaadin j favor
ite among women drivers everywhere.
Come in?and see the beautiful Chevrolet
models. You'll find quality you have always
associated with the highest priced automobiles
?and you'll find that Chevrolet ownership is
always economical ? . . even when the family
has more than one automobile!
-AT THESE LOW PRICES
The Touring $C?C The Sport *71 C
or RoaJsier ? ?^ C ...triolet ? '
CQC T!>e Imperial 7^5
The Coach ? "f*-* UikLiU - ? ?
?L~)C ' Vi-Ton Truck .
The Coupe ? OLj (Chauu Only) ~i
lh^: . 695 ']s??i,> <95
All prlcc* f. o. b. Flint, Michigan
Cheek Chevrolet Delivered Prices
Xh?T include the lowest handling and inanriag
>h?n? available.
< CULLOWHEE MOTOR CO., Cullowhee
- JACKSON CHEVROLET CO. Sylva
** ' jt " % 'A\ _ > " ' _ 'M . ? if ' *%
QUALITY A T L CLW COS.T
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NOTICE or SALE
UNDER DEED IN TRUST
by virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a deed of trust executed by
J. W. Bridges and Mary Bridges,
his wife on the third day of March
1925 to secure the indebtedness there
in to E. A. Reagan which said deed
in trust is recorded in the office of
register of deeds for Jackson county
North Carolina in book 94 page 189
and default having been made in pay
ment of both principal and interest
on demand of the holder of said note
the undersigned trustee will on Mon
day, November 28, at 12 o'clock
Noon; offer for sale at the eourt i
House door in the town of Sylva, |
N. C. to the highest bidder for cash
the following piece of land lying in
Qualla township Jackson county,
North Carolina being the home now
occupied by J. W. Bridges contain
ing 25 acres more or less.
Beginning on a Spanish oak on top
of ridge in Joe Jordans line and
runs south west a straight to a hick
ory on top of ridge thence with top
of ridge thence with top of ridge to
a rock corner J. L. Floyds corner,
thence south to pablic road ihenee
with public road to a rock in Jim
Hyatt's linc; thence easterly direc
tion with Jim Hyatt's line and Pub
lic road to a branch thence up the
branch to the forks Joe Jordan's line
thence to the beginning.
J. H. Reagan, Trustee.
This the 24 day of October, 1927.
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keeps right on delivering
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J enjoyment
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V . ? . t ' - V *? ? ? ' ? ' ? ? \ * ^ ?
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Camel holds the leader*
ship because it delivers
complete smoking plea
sure?that's Camel's
?? A ? V ? % * - . ? . ' ? f 4"
platform.
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If att cigarettes were as good
as Camel you wouldn't hear
anything about special treat"
meats tomake cigarettes good
for the throat. Nothing takes
the place of choice tobaccos*
R-J.RnmoLU ToUeeo
N.C.
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