North Carolina Newspapers

1 5fl the Year in Advance in the County Sylva, N. C. Thursday, October 4, 1928 $2.00 the Year in Advance Outside Count J Speak Here Monday at 1 O'clock if ff SCHOOL H,m. William Ha ley, hotter tn.mil ;<? "Kill" I nner e?|i ?* - . ilii- I5if?li< -il Recorder, news mi", lawvi'r, and one of the known all'! aiost prominent oiti J11 Vorlli Carolina, will address /fir . , 1 ,1,,. |ni?pK' 01 county, on JIimiiLo ? S> :,t 1 o'clock,, .irtkins.' i" -railed school audi mnoiii- j Ui. ?lif liai l*Vi prqitiinont ! itrrtiiilii"1' lht' present campaign, J Iij, bct'ii ilrawinu nrc.it crowds who**- 1 rtfr lie ha- >|Hikrn in Xorth Caro- 1 ||M, .nitl it i? ?A|H-i'led t lint one ??f |;ii^i'-i crowd* to attend .? politi ri| .jicakiiiif in recent years, will ho 1 Ul Stlwi i?' In'ar liirn. lliiinl;i> iN ' I'"" 'ir>t dav of the n'Jiri inn1 >>i Si!|M*rior court, audi ,lit,kv Moore, who will preside at if,,- i-iMir!, Iia- Mated that lie will i-uinl i?r tin* slinking, fjiv ifftf all foiirt .illeiitlants an op|kortuii it, tu lu'Hi Mi. Hailev. FIELD SELECTED SEED t INCREASES CORN YIELD I Rjleiuh, N ( October .'J ? (io thru lir.oni lit I?l hciore gathering time, nibs b;i?; stra|>|K>d over the should er, ami rfcinc seed ears from the proper i> jh- ui -talks growing under jifrjtf iiMitlitioiis and. thus spend a juxhly jirotitahle day. Tln'? is the lorinula for better corn vtfljs advocated hv H. Hudson ot 'v ta nu dciuustifctiou department a: Slate College. The seed corn, ac wlma tu Mr. Hudson, should be se fiir*l -irum >talk> that arc strong and <i*ky and have Mood lip under tli?? >t?irui ruihlitions of the summer. Two i.ir?l stalks ?ive larger yields. The tus should bo of medium heigh! imni (hp ground and the stalk should i'a\i- mi advantage over the other ?tails as t? -pace on the row or irnli/cr. Utlitr i;ood qualities in the sec<l >ttlk art\ihat the ears droop over to pmnit the entrance of rain into the M?, the shuck should cover the tip ?i the ear tn keep out insects and the Mr should he large and short rather dun loiiir and slender. 'Hire ilic >eed corn has been so l*thl, the cats should he hung in 3|lry place or spread on a dry floor |?erinit cva|?oration of moisture. Wr store them in bags, boxes or k'Nis until thoroughly dry. It is a -?""i! practice to make a germination ''"i Muuctinic in the winter and use "?ly time cars with high germinating I WW. Mr. 1 1 ii, | son states that good seed "r" is adapted to the soil and di late where it ift to be grown; is of * Iti'.'h yielding variety and from ''"h stalks ; is Wcll matured and l,r?l*rly cared lor from maturity to Pouting time and is free from insect a|"l disease injury. I ol lowing these suggestions fox II tew year-, any farmer may have -""d sec, | coin for his own needs ln,l limy in time build up a trade *"li his neighbors in the same local ity. ^ilmot school honoe roll Him dude? Inez Revis, Annie' W, |i,.W(.y Nations, Avery Brad-! le>. Mlord Nations, Hubert Na- j ?Ion nip Messer, Jarvis Bradley., ^?ond (inide? Billy Bumgarner,] '?eir^ie Bt-lU- Kevis, Fred Halconibe, Muitey, Marshall Bnmgarner. I Third (irude ? Clyde Lewis, Earl ""learner, Willis "Sutton. ''"iirtli (irade ? Faye Snyder, Rob Bradley, Kdith Bumjyarner, Monte l!%, I'aul Revis. Kith (irade? Hernie Lee Bumgar iMf. '^ixtli (irade ? Lawrenee Rabv, Ve Siittleiiiyre. Seventh Grade? Howard R*vis, ^"nip Bradley, Mary Alice Bumgar lltr> F.ula Rumgarner, Quince Moo<ly. A. D. Palter, Prin. KJBYMOLDS SPBAKS TO | YOUNG DKMOOflCTs Robert K. Reynolds, of Ashcville, 1 president in 1 elector tor this district, j sjHikc to n crowded court house of ; |>cople, here Saturday afternoon, | speaking under the auspices of th > Young Men's Democratic Club ^f Jackson county. Mr. Reynolds urged the election of Governor Smith to the presidency, stating that he stands squarely be I fore the people upon the principles of democracy. He took up, one at u time, the objections that have been raised against Governor Smith, stal ing that his stand on prohibition i.s only in the interest of sobriety and good government, and to protect the young ]>cople from "hoot-|fg liquor." Me stnted that religion should not be an issue in a political campaign in this country, and that Governor Smith is a Roman catholic for tin same reason that he, Mr. RcyuoMs. is a Methodist, hem use that was the religious belief of his mother. \He re ferred to the "spurious Knights ol Columbus Oath" and stated tliat it has been proved before a commit tc of prominent Protestants, that tin oath is spurious, and that the real obligation that a Knight of Colnni- ' bus takes, is something to which all | good Americans could subscribe. Mr. Kcynolds ended his sjteeeh ! with a plea for the election of tli-j entire Democratic ticket, local, state,! and national. I He was gracefully introduced by Mrs. K. Ii. McKee, who urged sup port for the Democratic ticket, "from constable to president," and who stated that everything North Carolina is and: ha>>- accomplished, that is worth while, has been brought to the state through the agency of the Democratic party. Following the speaking, the Young Men's Democratic Club of Jackson County, held its second meeting, and enrolled a large number of new mem- 1 hers from all |?arts of the county. I The president and officers of the! club stated that they -have a goal; of f>?0 active members of the club before election day. The club voted to allow the pre cinct clubs to hold their bi-weekly meetings any day during the week that they see fit. It was voted to change the hourj for the meeting of the county club; from 3 o'clock in the afternoon toj 7: JO in the evenings on every other i Saturday, from now until the elec-J tio? After that time, definite dates, I for the business meetings ot the' club will be fixed. Doug Davis, of Webster, was elect led as vie*- president of the dub. LEAGUE BEGINS CONTEST The Rpworth League of Sylva in itiated n contest, Sunday night, with the end in view of creating greater interest in the work of the church' nnd league. Miss Nell Cowan was elected ?is captain of one team, and Mr. (). O. Daniel, of the other. At the close off the contest, which will be the last! of this month, the losing team will j give a Hallowe'en party to the win- j ners. The rules of the .enotcst follow:' For being present 10 points. On time 3 points. Giving to collection or hnving paid dues in advance 5 points. Staying for church, Sunday morn ing 5 points. Taking active part on League pro gram 15 points. Bringing new member 15 points. Bringing visitor 10 points For each phone call or personal invitation to League 2 points. Miss I^ouise Stein, head of the de partment of recreation, has the pro gram for next Sunday evening in charge. V ( / Miss Margaret Candler, director of music, will prepare special music for the evening. ' J Sweet clover is s.iid to be one of the most valuable soil improving legumes that ean Ik? grown in the piedmont and mountain sections of the State. ? ? ? . ?. , . i i mrnrn+mmm ?? i ' ' * " " PLEASE HURRY-*-*? ?? **?" * Rad ry? *-g - * ? ? ? t m SYLVA BUSINESS FIRMS BACKING THE JACKSON COUNTY LIVESTOCK SHOW) Bwidea the, regular, jm^iuuiiLs ot tered in the premium list already pub lished for the .laeksoa Comity Live stock Poultry Show to he held in Sylva Tannery and i'ajierbonrd Co. sheds October 1 9t li and 20th the fol lowing: are V|>efial Premiums offer ed: Poultry Premiums Plymouth Rooks Best pen, old or young $5.00 Best male, old or young: . $2.00 1 Best female, old or young $2.00 j Rhode Island Reds Best pen, old or young ?, ....$5.00 j Best male, old or young $2.00 j Best female, old or young .... $2.00 Leghorns Best pen, old or young .... $5.00 j Best male, old or young .,.,$2,001 Best female,, old or young .... $2.00 , Anconas j Best pen, old or young $5.00 Best male, old or young $2.00 Best female, old or young $2.00 i Sweepstakes Premiums Best pen in show of any breed, old or young .$5.00 j Best male in show of any breed, obi or young $2.00 Best female in show of any breed old or young $2.00 The sweepstakes male or female will be selected from birds entered as single bird. | Turkeys? Sweepstakes Premiums Best )ten in shbw any breed, old or young *. $7.00 Best male in show any breed, old or young $'{.00 Best female in show any breed, old or young $'1.00 Dairy Cattle Sweepstakes PremiuTns I Best now 3 years or older in show Silver Cup j Best eow under 3 years old in show 1 $5.00 Best heifer 1. to 2 years old in show $4.00 Best heifer calf under 1 year old in show $3.00 Best bull 2 years or older in show $5.00 Best bull under 2 years old in show $100 Beef Cattle . Sweepstakes Premiums Best cow 3 years or older in show {'. ....$5.00 Best eow under 3 years old in show - ....$4.00 Best heifer 1 to 2 years old in show $4.00 Best heifer calf under 1 year in show ....$3.00 Best bull 2 years or older $5.00 Best hull under 2 years old ? in show ' I Sheep Sweej>stiikes Premium* Best ram over 1 vr old in show $5.0*) , # * y * Brs-C ram himfc tmrtrr t ywsr old in show $3.00 Host K?'(! over I year <>1.| in show $5.00 Best Kwc Iflinh under 1 year old in show $.'1.00 Hogs Swco)*takes Premiums Host sow in sJiow over 1 year old $5.00 1 Best gilt under 1 year old in show .$3.00 1 Best hoar^over 1 year old in show $5.00 Best hoar under 1 year old in show $3.00 Best sow and pigs in show $7.00 (Sows and pises to he judged accord ing to age of sow and of pigs.) Market Cream ('ream will be shown in glass con tainer 1 pint in jar or bottle. Best pint of ereani in show.... $3.00 ( 'ream should not be too thick or thin and fresh enough for making ex cellent butter. Quality, flavor, color etc will count lots in judging cream. Market Eggs Best dozen brown shelled e?j|s in | show $2.00 Best do/en white shelled, eggs in show $2.00 Eggs should be fresh, same size I and shape and thoroughly clean sheil without washing. The following business firms and | men have veVy definitely and gracious I ly shown Jackson County farm folks that they believe in the importance of i this Livetsock and Poultry Show and j gladly support it with he following I donations : Nantahala Creamery Co $10 j , Sylva Realty Co . $10 1 Jackson Hardware Co $10 { j The Paris .... .... .... I $10 1 I Med ford Furn.' Co $10 j | A. and P Tea Co. : $10: | Cannon Brothers $10 1 | Hidgon Motor Co $10 j j Jackson Chevrolet Co $10 ' | Jackson County Bank.'... $10 i Builders Supply and Lbr Co $10 i C. W. Denninp and Co $10 Carolina Pole Co ....? $10 Sylva Coal and Lhr. Co. $5 f he Man Store _.. .... $5 G. M. Cole and Co .... $5 Sylva Pharmacy $5j Hooper 's Drag Stor $5 ' Wolfe's Cafe .... $5 The Leader ;. .... ...: $2 W. E. Queen .../ : $1 W. D. Warren A ... $2.50 C. W. Tilson $10 Buchanan Pharmacy ? ? $5 BAPTIST MINISTERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE The following is the program~"oV | the minister*' conference to be held with Oak Grove church in Macon county, October Oth and: lftth. TUESDAY 10:00 A. M. Devotional, Kev. T. C. Buchanan 10:30 A M. Business session. 11:00 A. M. Serruon, Rev. .1. <5. Murray of Sylva Dinner 1 :30 P M. Devotional, Kev. R. L. Cook of Beta. 1 :45 P M. How To Be a Happy Christian, Rev. Marion Morgan. 2:15 P. M. Open Discussion. : 2:.!0 P. M. What Is The C.ospe! ? Rev. T. L. Sasser Rev T. F. Deitz Evening service to be arranged by I the pastor and church. WEDNESDAY 9:30 A. M. Devotional, Rev. J, X. Lee 9:45 A M. The Spirit of Reverence in Baptist Churches, Rev. W. H. Ford. 10:15 A M. Oj>cn discussion. 10:30 A. M. What Is Scriptural ; Repentance T Dr. Walter M. Lee. | 11 :00 A M. What Is a Saving Faith f Rev. G. A. Martin, i 11 :30 A. M Discussion of terms i to describe divine acts in saving a | soul, Rev R. L. Creal. j SEPTEMBER HONOR ROLL FOR ADDIE GRADED SCHOOL First Grade: Lincoln Shuler, Jack I Snyder, Burl Henson, Maudic May ; Stansbury, Jane Painter, lionise Bry son, Bill Painter. Second Grade: Hal Jones, llalpli Henson, Cecil Hoyles, Audry Shuler, Louise Morris, Winnie Parris, Cecil Liiulsey, Minnie Lindsey. Third Grade: Harrison Lee Jones, Rossie Lee Parris, Harriet Bryson, Sadie Bryson, Girleen Cogdill, Fourth Grade: Mae Snyder. Fifth Grade: Ethel McClure, Edith Parris, Burlee Shuler, Sam Morris, Glen Nations, Sixth Grade: Alvin Cogdill. Seventh Grade: Kathleen Jones, Gertrude Allison Primary teacher. Hicks Wilson, Intermediate. W. V. Cope, Principal. Four cars of hogs have been shipp : ed from Beaufort County and others | are 011 the way. Other special premiums and special features will he announced in next week's Journal. 4 SELECT JUDGING TRIM FOR DAIRY SHOW Raleigh, N. C., October 3 ? Four ex perieneed livestock students, mem bers of the present senior class, will represent State College in the inter collegiate dairy judging contests to be held at Memphis, Tennessee, dur ing the time of the National Dairy Exposition, October 13 to 20. "We have selected T. C. Andrews of Mount Gilead, J. C. Cathey of Charlotte, C. E. Craver of Welcome and E. V. Vestal of Ore Hill as mem bers of the two teams to judge dairy animals and dairy products at the Na tional Dairy Exposition," says Fred M. Haig, professor of dairying. "These four young men have had thtee years of intensive prtictice iij dairy judging and the other forms of dairy management. Since last spring, they have studied and worked for a place on the team and their unusun! fitness caused them to be selected from a field of fourteen competing students." The four students are being coach ed by Prof. Haig in judging dairy cattle and W. L. Clevcnger in judg ing dairy products. Mr. Clcvengor does extension work with the cream eries of North Carolina and is one of the leading manufacturing dairy - | men in the State. In addition to these students, how ever, North Carolina will be reprc j sented by a large number of pro ! gressive dairymen who will go by au i tomobile caravan to Memphis. John J A. Arey, dairy extension specialist, reports that a number of county agents in Western and piedmont Carolina are organizing such motor eades. Reduced railroad rates are al so causing individual dairymen froi.i oTlier sections to plan for the trip. This great exposition is the mirror which reflects the dairy industry ot America, states Mr. Arey. Thme who go will see every phase of dairying and all the latest improve ments and i<leas in equipment, mar keting and feeding. In addition, hun dreds of head of fine cattle will be on exhibit. BRYSON RESIGNS FROM TICKET. WILL H. SMITH FILLS VACANCY W. H. Smith has been appointed to fill the vacancy on the Republican ticket for representative, due to the resignation of D. G. Bryson, aoocrd ing to information received from the county board of elections. Mr. Bryson stated that he was forced to withdraw, because of the state of his health, and for other reasons. The statement made by him to the Republicans of the county, through the press, folows: To my Republican friends: I certainly appreciate the honor that the Republican party has be stowed upon me in naming me as candidate for representative in this county. I am very sorry indeed to be forced to decline to make the race, it is impossible for me to remain on the ticket and make the race in this coming election. There are several reasons why I canooC run, one of the main reasons is my health which renders it impossible for me to make the race. This October 2, 3928. D. G. Bryson. Mr. Smith, who has been selected' by the Republican executive commit tee to fill the vacancy on the ticket, is a merchant, whose home is at Cow I ? arts, on Caney Fork, and is well known throughout the country. TO HAVE ALL DAY SINGING There will be an all day rally, singing,speaking and dinner on the grounds at the Greens Creek Bap tist ehurch on October 28, 1928. W? invite you to be with us and bring your friends. Program Committe.'. Beardless barley is superior as s winter grazing crop to rye and oats say farmers of Davidson Count\. Many of them graze the barley until late in the spring and then make ? good yield of grain.