, J i '
Miss Frances Calhoun spent [!
laSt week end at her home in I
Murphy- I
I
I jfr. James E. Buckner has re- /
turned from business trip to 1
I At^ta- j
I * * * J
I ^ J. B. Owen, Jr., is spend- !
r^a day or two in Knoxville, L
rnrnn., this week on businett. ' j
/" ' V r
I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, of <
I Chattanooga, Tenn., spent a few I
I days here, last week. I j
I Mr. John A. Parris, Jr., of New I (
I York City, has been spending the | J
I week with his parents, Mr. and J ?
( Mr. Can M. Allison and family IJ
I have moved from Webster to |f
- nn K-^npr I
I their new numc. _
I Street. # ( j
Mr Wallace Coward, home on 2
a furlough from Fort Bragg, it
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (
Elbert Coward. f
.
Mr. and Mrs. Bothwell Lee, of *
Augusta. Ga.. spent Sunday night 1
here, guests of Mrs. Ben H. 1
Cathey. J
* i
Miss Mae Metcalf and Miss 1
Christine McBrayer, teachers in
the Candler school, will spend the *
ieek end' with Mr. and Mrs.
I johnny Watson.
t and Mrs. Miller Jones, of f
Ssnnnah, Ga., are guests, for a *
/Artunight, of Mrs. Jones' sister, v
Mrs. Dan Tompkins, and Mr. *
Tompkins. 1
0 0 0 J
Mrs. Sarah Kaveny has return- 1
ed. after spending the week end }
with her son-in-law and daugh- *
ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McNeill, *
at their home in Shelby.
I
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hatton and c
Miss Mary Hatton, of Bessemer, (
Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Michael *
Fowdy, of Whiting, Ind., were ;
guests, this week, of Mr. and Mrs. c
John B. Ensley. c
I
0 0 0 i
Mr. and Mrs; Roy C. Allison c
went to Black Mountain, Sunday ,
and returning were accompanied
by Miss Anna Marr, who is spend .
ing the week here. Miss Marr will j
1 leave, the last of the week, for a g
visit with Mr. and LTrs. A. V. J
Washburn. Jr., in Nashville j
enroute to her home in Waco, ;
Idas.
t * t
Ms. John A. Parris.
I- Mrs. Mattie McKee and her
I daughter Mrs. Cyrus H. Nichol- j
I son. are in Chicago, having been ,
I called there by the serious illness (
| of their son and brother, Mr. j
I Henry McKee. i
I ' VV1LEN-SMITH <
Miss Ida Ruth Smith became 1
I the bride of A. H. Wilen, Jr., Sep- ]
I tember 29, at Blue Ridge, GeorMrs.
Wilen is the daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Smith, of Cul- !
Ilowhee. She is a graduate of
Western Carolina Teachers ColI
Mr. Wilen attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota and is now
I *ith the Aluminum Company of
I America. He is a son of Mr. and
I Mrs. A. H. Wilen, of Zim, Minne
sota.
I The ceremony was performed
I by the Rev. Mr. Snyder, pastor of
^e First Methodist church of
Blue Ridge. Only a few close
Iriends were present for the
lemony, which took place at
l^oon.
I Mr. and Mrs. Wilen are now on
Ia bedding trip through the west ern
states.
I CARD OF THANK?
I wish to thank all of our
I *riends an<* neighbors for
I ^ kind expressions of sympa
luV *
I v ?uU ior tne beautiful floral
^utes offered during our reCetlt
bereavement.
Mrs. Lovica Parris and
Daughter.
SOUTHERN I
\v} Oratory has been estabI
th ^ ^ Charleston, S. C., for
J.purp?se of developing high
I disease resistant vari- ;
I ^8 and strains of vegetables .
I pted to Southern conditions. I
. -- > . . k- ; : v! " " "
v
* v. ' ' ' ' , ' . I.
. . - / ,. ,|
. : i..
msssssssssssssssssst ' 'ni gg
QUALLA
Rev. C. L. Fisher preached his
last sermon for the Conference
year at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. He left in the
afternoon for High Point to attend
the W. N. C. Annual Conference.
The Qualla church paid
Its assessments in full for the
past year.
Mrs. Thomas Bryson, of Cullowhee,
and Mrs. Sam Saunooke,
Df Cherokee, were the pianists
for the Singing Convention, on
October 1. ,
The October meeting of the
Qualla Home Demonstration
;lub met with Mrs.. J. M. Hughes.
Mrs. Harley Ashe, of Newport
tfews, Va., visited Mrs. A. C. Hoyle
Misses Ira and Sallie Keener,
)f Kansas City and DesMoines,
[owa, visited relatives in Qualla
md Whittier, last J/eek.
Miss Lizzie Zachary, of Caliornia,
spent a few days with rel
itives in this section.
Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Mrs.^A. C.
loyle and Mrs. Thad Beck spent
Friday with Mrs Terry Johnson,
it Cherokee.
Miss Oma Gass returned to
Canton, after a visit with hom^
oiks.
Mr. J. M. Hughes and family,
dr. D. C. Hughes and family. Mr.
dr. and Mrs. J. E. Battle, Mr. and
dr. Frank Hall and family,, and
Ar. Burton Bumgarner and famly
spread a picnic dinner in the
?ark, Sunday.
>imson Clover Seed
To Be Bought In State
North Carolina farmers who
>lant crimson clover this fall and
larvest it for seed next spring
vill be able to sell the seed to the
federal government, says E. Y.
^loyd, AAA executive officer of
J. C. State College. The Comnodity
Credit Corporation will
>uy crimson clover seed and turn
t over to the Triple-A for distri>ution
as a grant-of-aid.
"The seed will be purchased,"
loyd said, "only from farmers
:ooperating in the Agricultural
Conservation Program who com>ly
with acreage allotment prorisions
of the AAA. The crimson
1 ? ? ? ? ?V-, n n^Arrrnm i C aim.
.lUVCi pUltlltlOC [/lUgiam AO MUii
id at enlarging the 1941 domestic
)roduction of seed and increasng
the acreage of winter cover
:rops in Southern and East
Central States."
The Commodity Credit Corjoration
will pay a basic rate of
.0 cents per pound for recleaned
;eed which meets the following
equipments: 96 percent purity,
free of noxious weeds, and showng
at least 85 percent germinaiion.
The price of 10 cents per
X)und is slightly above that-afforded
by the market in 1940.
"The Federal seed purchase
program is not intended to keep
my private dealer from buying
trimson clover seed," Floyd emphasized.
"Farmers cooperating
with the AAA program are free
to sell their seed either to the
Commodity Credit Corporation at
the rate of 10 cents per pound or
to regular seed dealers at the
price they are able to pay."
This is the first such program
for crimson clover, which is used
extensively as a winter cover
crop by farmers of Tennessee,
North Carolina, and other states
in the East Central Region. It
is from these States that .the
Federal government will buy seed
for grant-of-aid distribution.
WHEAT
?
The current Canadian wheat
crop, estimated at 561,000,000
bushels, probably exceeds domestic
requirements by 275,000,000
bushels, report U. S. Department
of Agriculture foreign experts.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PIOS FOR SALE?Eight weeks
old ORC and Poland China. $4
each, if you buy them now.. John
R. Jones, Sylva.
WANTED?Just aminute of
your time to show you something
new, and something different in
life insurance. Can insure the
whole family at a wholesale rate.
Our Educational and Savings Pol
iceis can't be beat. John R. Jones
Local Agent.
AVAILABLE AT ONCE nearby
Rawleigh Route. Good opportunity
for man over 25 with car.
Trade weii established. Route experience
helpful but not neces*
sary to start. Write at once. Rawleigh's,
Dept. NC-r219-102, Rich1
mond, Va.
I .
I
ttiEJACKSON <
ODDS AND ENDS!
By TAMARA.
At last I have found where
Capistrano is.. My sister and I
have argued this question for
some time now?she was sure
it was somewhere in Spain, and
I just as positive it was near
Italy. We were undaunted. Nofhinor
oaiiIH
wuiu viiangc uui ininas.
Then one day last week we both
sang over the ether About that
time we were aware of someone
saying " and of course you
know Capistrano is off the coast
of California." \
Do you like to sit in thenar
and watch the world go 00 I
do. Today I sat up town two
hourse and watched. Ono girl,
walking along, stopped near my
car.v As she was looking the
other way I couldn't see her face
but her hair was usually beautiful.
Curly and sort of honeycolored.
For ten minutes I sat
there and stared, thinking I had
never seen any thing so pretty.
Then she turned her head.
It took me a couple of minutes
to get over the shock. Mentally,
I set in trying to remedy her
facial anatomy?but all my efforts
came to grief. There was
nothing I could do for her nose.
Some men's hats are funny
looking with all that plumage,
especially if they run to more
than three or four quills. Let's
hope our fine feathered friends
don't go in for ostrich in their
toppers.
Other bright colors men are
going in for now are very attractive,
even though you do have to
have the aid of colored glasses
to look at some of them?And
the separate jackets are knockouts.
Enough for that.
This war would be good for one
type of person: the nagging,
petulant woman who frets and
complains of her lot in life. It's
too bad she, too, can't be drafted
into service. That would
really give her something to holler
about.
SditO^ Ar"1
Comprise Farm Team j
Weekly newspaper editors and ,
county farm and home agents
make up a team that has been
one of the most potent forces
in the improvement of farming
and rural living in the past 25
years. Those are the sentiments
of M. L. Wilson, director of Extension
for the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. Director I. O.
Schaub of the State College Extension
Service says he heartily
concurs in the views expressed by
the Federal leader.
Of the beginning of this period
of team work, Director Wilson
says, "The United States was
nearing the end of the row as far
as new land was concerned. In
the more carefully cultivated
sections, farming methods lagged
behind experimental advances in
agricultural science. Into this
picture stepped the county agent
and traveled from farm to farm
on foot, on horseback, and in
buggies.
"On the country editor the
agent leaned heavily from the
earliest days. Usually the work
of the county agent made good
newspaper copy. Frequently he
would write a column of his own
in the weekly paper and his writings
were compact with good
sense.
"Judged solely as a job in practical,
popular education, the
achievement of the county agent
ranks high in American social
history. The county agent is
now equipped with an automobile
and a clerical force iri his office,
but is most frequently to be
found at some farm talking about
crops and rural improvements.
Th? wppklv editor is still one of
A*AV ** *
his mpst highly valued allies."
To this Director Schaub of the
North Carolina Extension Service
adds: "Agricultural Extension
work simply is giving information
about better ways of
farm living and one of the best
methods of reaching a farm audience
is through the columns of
local papers whose editors the
farm people know and trust.
"Since the summer of 1914 exclusive
copy for weekly papers
has been mailed each week from
the office of Frank H. Jeter,
, State College editor. The weekly
newspapers of North Carolina
have, since the beginning, given
liberally of their space to this
cooperative program of rural
i betterment."
' 'r "
...".' v -," "
h *
COUNTY JOURNAL, SYLVA, N. C., C
NOTICE QF REMOVAL OF T<
GRAVES
? i
To the surviving husbands or ,
wives or next of kin of those persons
now buried in the following
cemeteries located in Hamburg
Township, Jackson County, North
Carolina, near the town of Glenville,
in said County and State: '
1. The Hamburg Baptist ,
Church Cemetery, located at the ,
Hamburg Baptist Church.
2. The W. F. Holden Cemetery
located on the old W. F. Holden 1
Farm, near said Town of Glen- 1
ville. . ]
3.
The W. A. J. Nicholson i
Cemetery, located on the former ]
W. A. J. Nicholson property
near said Town of Glenville.
me jviuntciwi cemetery,
located on the lands formerly
belonging to A. J. Monteith, near 1
said Town of Glenville. " ,
You, and each of you, are here- ;
by notified that the land on
which the above Cemeteries are 1
located is now owned by Nanta- |
hala Power and Light Company, I
and that said land is required
for use as a reservoir for the
water impounded by a dam
which said Company is now constructing
near Glenville, North
Carolina, and that it is, therefore,
necessary to remove the graves
from said Cemeteries, as provid
ed by Section 5030 of the North j
Carolina Code of 1939.
Said graves in said Cemeteries j
will be opened and the dead
bodies or any part buried therein
fs
FIRE
I
Moi
Begi
' Hold 0
1 WAITFOB
I[ The Grei
r ( ?
(ever know
! Charlotte. !
jandise will
! OF PRICE
Meal and
S cTery trucl
j bargains aw
this sale fr
I
j tend.
j Sylva
i* - At <
i
i 1
i
I
J \ V
j
; ' 1
t "> /
1 " 7
J.;?ii
7
>CT. 24,1940
3r anything * ftlterred. therewith ,
shall be removed to a new Cemetery
located near the Town of
Qlenville, North Carolina, and t
re-interred therein, by said re- i
moval shall begin on or about t
the 25th day of November, 1940, t
and shall proceed until completed.
1
The removal of said grayes
will be under the supervision of
3. E. Raper, Agent of Nantahala
Power and Light Company, and
those persons having relatives t
buried in said cemeteries who
? *
have not seen Mr. Raper are re- A
guested to communicate with 1
him immediately, at Glenville, 1
North Carolina.
This the 19th day of October,
194T).
Nantahala Power and Light
Company.
By S. E. Raper, Agent, Glenville,
North Carolina.
,1
IRE Mm NIK IN NT
NERVOUS
*Re*d These loportant Factsl
Qulrwlnf narrea can make you old, haggard, !
cranky wn make your Ufa a nightman of !
and "th? blue*."
?alm wwatattnf-|>f ? ana Umb functional
A
A
SM01
^ * -M- TT-1 H7TT1
SALE Wll
iday, O
nning Prom
^ n
n lo I our r
I THE BIG B
itcst Feast of
n in the Sta
575,000 Stocl
be sold REG
Assemble al
Hull Sacks i
k possible to
ay in. People
om 100 mile
*
Everyone im
Supply
Old Massie Fi
SYLA
: j ' \;-V
I
i f
i ! : '
' -'l-. ' J
-jMCBEASOta . ;'/. DOUBLE jl
The demand for farm products Flue-ftUred tobacco growers of
?y consumers has been increas- Australia are to cooperate in an 1
ng in recent months as general immediate attempt to double the
tusiness conditions and pure has- country's output of the leaf, this
ng power have picked up, re- decision being reached after a
Kjrts the U. S. Bureau of Agri- meeting between growers and
. - - . panded in this area, if the pres- \
. ent plans are carried out.
For the first eight months of Draft Lottery
his year, the sale of milk has
teen the largest single source of Will Be On
ar income, according to the . j J
atest Milk Industry Foundation 29th of Octot)CF
eports.
| Cheap Apples! 1
I SUITABLE FOR JELLY, CANNING, BLEACH- |
I ' ING& DRYING 1 j *
1 GRIMES GOLDEN - GOLDEN DELICIOUS | j
1 STARKS DELICIOUS - ROME BEAUTIES I
I STAYMAN WINESAPS | I
At Barbers Rock Apple Station
| BARBER S ORCHARD 1
Five Miles West of Waynesville, N. C. i
| On Highway t9 - 23 1 I
i r j
L L |
vE WATER j
X START
V ' -".'U
ctober 28 th '
ptly at 8:00 A. M II
iof Meren- .
ARDLESS I
1 your C. S. j. c. Whitmire I
ind engage Sales Manager |S
carry your The King of I |
will attend Bargain Feasts I 1
t 'Cyclone Whit' invites all
;s m every men, women and children
within 10 Western N. C. I
rited tO &tm coun^es to attend this
sale, the greatest ever
? nntd nf thp |
Known w tins poi V vi ?uv _
state.
Company, Inc I
jrniture Co. Stand I
, n. c. ; I ;;.j
: I
* *E
. ' ' ' * ' :"\- ! ' . : \ I
' .. - lya
* >H
% ,^S