V.
/ Mrs. o. v. Parker, of Cherokee,
H Was here Monday.
Mrs.J. A. Gray, of Bryson City, I
here Monday on business. ' j
I Mr. Edward H. Swan, of Anwas
here yesterday.
Mrs. W. T. Wise is spending a
njiiile with relatives in Renova, I
m ?&.
M * ?
Mr. R. J. Dock, of Orlando, '
FJa.. and Balsam, spent Tuesday I
H here.
K * *
Miss DeJla Sanford is spend
ing some time here with her
B niece, Mrs. Ben H. Cathey. j
Mr. and Mrs. Felix a. Luck,
* * 'I
I Jr., spent a few days in Augus
ta Qa., the first of the week.
*
I M. G Ramsey, Jr., who has
been visiting in Weaverville for
tw0 weeks, has returned to his I
I home here.
I Miss Dorothy Wells afld Miss
I Esther Bloxton, of Asheville,
I spent the week end here, guests
I of Mrs. Helen Dillard.
I
I Mrs. John L. Hooper, of Lex- i
I ington. Ky., is visiting her parI
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Claude AlI
lison, at their home here,
l 0 0 0
m Mrs. Blanche Scott, of Anm
drews, is substituting at Hale's
during the absence of Mrs. Roy
I Allison, who is taking her vacaI
tion.
I Mrs. Sadie Long and Miss
I Mayme Long have arrived from !
| Hendersonville and Florida, and
^ -i -c
are at their home in, csyiva, iux
the summer.
Miss Irene Bryson left yesterday
for Washington, D. C., where
she will spend some time with
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryson.
*
Mrs. Ben N. Queen, Mrs. Emerson
Phillips, Miss Sarah Jones
and Miss Nell Guinn left Wednesday
morning for a fortnight's
trip to points in the Dominion
of Canada.
Mrs. J. R. Ryan and children,
Jim Margaret Ann, and Joe,
have arrived from Mifflinburg,
Penn., for a visit to Mrs. Ryan's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. Z.
Candler.
Mrs. Louis W. Eckstein and
her two young sons, Louis, Jr.,
and Billy, of Willimsport, Penn.,
have arrived for a visit with Mrs.
Eckstein's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Wilson, at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Burch Allison
and young daughter, Sara Jean,
have returned to Newton, after
spending the week end here. Mr.
and Mrs. Allison attended some
of the features of the commencement
exercises at Western
Carolina Teachers College.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel M.
Hooper, of Akron, Ohio, arrived
Sunday for a week's visit with
Mr. Hooper's mother, Mrs. Annie
Hooper, who is quite ill, at
her home at Tuckaseigee, Mrs.
Hooper's father, Mr. John B.
Ensley, and other relatives here.
Mrs. J. P. Wilson has returned
to her home in Weaverville, after
a two weeks' visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Philip Stovall,
, and Mr. Stovall. Mrs. Ruth R.
Sprinkles accompanied her,
mother to Weaverville, after
having spent six weeks here
with the Stovalls.
* * *
j
Mrs. Mary Cowan has recently
had as guests her father, Mr.
A- C. Reynolds, and her sister,
Mrs. Walter Weibe and little
daughter, Sally Ann, of Asheville.
Mr. Reynolds was the
speaker at the Sunday evening
service at the Methodist church
here, last Sunday.
TRACY TO STUDY IN N. Y.George
S. Tracy of Cullowhee,
Planning to study piano under
James Friskin at the Juilliard
8ummpr onVirtrti kpw York,
AAA * " "
which opens its six-week sesWon
on July 7th.
t #
, Attention, Woodmen!
Our annual membership drive
ended tonight and the winners
will be announced next meetling
night. , .
j It was voted by the lodge to!
night that every member must
be there next Monday night
(June 16) in order to determine
how many will attend the ice
cream supper, which is to be
given in the Woodman Hall
June 23, at 8:00 P. M. If it
should be impossible for you to
attend this special meeting, then
you can give to the committee,
whose names follow, the number ,
you are going to bring: Jeff
Hedden, Dillard Coward, O. J.
Lessley and the writer. i
The invitations are to members
of the family and one
friend.
FELIX POTTS,
Correspondent. 1
Hailv Vacation RiHlp
School Is In Progress i
At Baptist Church Here ]
The annual Daily Vacation
Bible School began at the Bap- ^
tist church, Monday afternoon,
with Mrs. Claude Campbell,
principal. Mrs. Leonard Alleji is
in charge of the intermediate
department, with Miss Lucille 1
Smith as assistant; Miss Hattie
Hilda Sutton heads the Junior
department and her assistants
are Mrs. Edgar Queen and Miss 1
Lucille Reed; Miss Edna Allen
is leader of the primary '
department with Miss Mary
Alma Wilkes and Miss Jane Poteet
assisting her; and Mrs.
Garland Jones is in charge of j
the beginner's department.
The sessions begin at 2:00
o'clock each afternoon, and (
children of the ages included in
these departments are invited
to attend. So far this week there
has been an enrollment of sixty
children.
The Jackson County Singing
Convention will be held at New
V* r* V* Oil _
oavaiiiian uapuou viiuitu uuuday,
June 15, instead of the
fourth Sunday as was formerly
planned.
All singers are invited to attend.
ELECTRIC
SAVE M
Go Any
Wallace Aut<
\ Licensed
g PHONE 163
\ . *
itffcfiS&n!vi <iSi vi vtv
ICHIROPF
DR. >1. E.
Consult me about your back
illnesses. They ?*e things that
treati
9 nivs A WFfiK ? I
yu
I TUESDAY AND
I IN LEADER BU
lb&3888S8S8$8?S^^
I
?W C28M
mm star of Warner Bros, pictuic .
Baby" says .. ."A Hollywood *
JHH have glint and sparkle always
nificant that so many Hollyw*
Calox Tooth Powder! Calox
JKHB cleansingandpolishingagenf
Jpffipyj it promotes beautiful, shinir
ff CALOX;
I
THE JACKSON C01
CLASSIFIED ADS
BABY CHICKS $3.85 hundred.
Heavy mixed, our finest ASSORT
ED ROCKS, $5.85 COD?NICHOLS
HATECHERIES. KINGSTON,
GEORGIA.
FOR SALI??House and five acres
in Webster. Lights, water. Terms.
Write Miss Lucy Hedden, 501
Broad, Brevard, N. C.
See me before you decide on
any kind of Life Insurance?
John R. Jones, Special Agent,
for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company.
SALESMAN WANTED?Opening
for aggressive man with some
knowieage of building required.
Sales on water systems, everything
in building sold on time 1
basis with no mortgage required. '
Interview arranged? Carolina 3
Building Material Co., Asheville,
n c. ; 1
SWEET POTATO Blips; dif- i
ferent varieties?Cary Allison, <
Svlva. 1
FOR SALE BY OWNER-6 room .
house, space for additional ]
rooms, 13-4 acres, in Sylva. Apply
at The Journal. J
BEET PLANTS For Sale? i
Mrs. D. M. Hooper, Tuckaseigee.
Try a Journal WANT AD for
quick results. I
Lost in The Jackson County
Bank, Tuesday, May 13, $35.00 to
$45.00. Party fjnding same return
to bank and get reward.?
John Shephard.
FOR SALE: Farm with 7
room house, near Green's Creek.
Also flour and corn mill.?Ervin
L. Cagle, Dillsboro, N. C. (29-5)
Good 54-acre farm, within
quarter mile of Glenville lake.
Rolling land, suitable for trucking.
For sale by owner?T. F.
Moss, Glennville, N. C. (tf)
FOR RENT: ? Cool comfortable,
furnished rooms. Mrs. W.
E. Reed, Courtland Heights, (tf)
Cash income from American
farm marketings and Government
payments ;in April
amounted to $709,000,000 a s
compared with $627,000,000 in
the same month a year ago.
WELDING i |
ONEY ' I
where ' |
d Parts Co. I
Dealer | i
CULLOWHEE ROAD
A PTHD
i vyi\ i ?
WELLS [ I
aches, Sciatica, and chronic ?
; Chiropractors specialize in g
ng' I
Office Hours 9 to 6
THURSDAY $j
[LDING, Sylva ' |
' 1 . V
* ' : t
r
'
[JNTY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, J1
Churches Will Take A
Religious Census Sunday
i _____
i
Members of the Baptist and
Methodist churches will make a
religious census of the community,
next Sunday afternoon, it
has been decided. Plans have
been made to complete the census
in one afternoon. j *
Mrs. Charles White Given
Surprise Birthday Party
Mrs. Charles H. White, of Sylva
and Chicago, Illinois, was the
recipient of a pretty courtesy
on Monday afternoon, when she
was given a surprise birthday
party by a number of friends, i
The party was given at the Com- j
munity House and various j
games were enjoyed during the
afternoon. An ice course was I
served, and a lovely birthday
sake, adorned with candles, was
jut.
Mr. and Mrs. White are living
in an apartment in the
Charles Allison home during
their residence here. Mr. White
is with the Telleweld Company
and is employed at Glenville.
~ T"
1 .
(
I ...
V.,
\\\
k
::rrow white si
like Arrow Whites becau
correct, go with any col
' they're aMit<^?aw figure
ized-Shrank (fabric shrii
piddling 1 %1) In man]
famous Arrow collar .
arrow summer
your Dad ever get hot ar
in ordinary shirts? Get
Arrow Summer Shirts,
day hell bless the thousa
that let hot air out, cool
Jj ARROW TIES are the
men get when they buy'
They have the smartest p
wrinkles and knot perfe
ARROW SHORTS doesn't
know the luxury
Arrow Shorts, get hir
They're the world's most
because the patented !
eliminates binding and cl
Arrow Undershirts
ARROW HANDKEE
ride the final touch to
tnee . . . and show you
fulness. Specially desigi
Arrow Shirts and Arron
SCHU
li Father's Day is Ju
L i
,
[JNE 12, 1941
* .
????? ?fc jaayw?i
MRS. COWARD RECEIVES
MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE
Among those receiving degrees
from the University of
North Carolina, this week, was
Mrs. Evelyn R. Coward, of Cullowhee.
Mrs. Coward was awarded the
degree of Master of Arts.
IvMMoaYANKEE i
POCKET WATCH $1.50 j
Chrome fi ' ' ;d case, unbreakable
crystal and ?. 7-reading dial. Haa
cccond-hand. Also NEW IngeraoQ
& Swe-o-SecondWatches,$1.95to$4.95.
I. gersoll-Waterbury Company
Waterbury, Conn.
You're just too darn
All year you buy clothes
for us?and rarely give
to yourself. So for Fa
we're going to give you
pWB| . pearance shirts, tiet
chiefs, and even under
that we know you'll liki
J to wear again and agaii
they're all by ArrowI
||W 'With love,
I May, Jam
1ERTS ? Men
se they're always W
or suit ... and V
^shaped, Sanforlkage
less than a MI
r versions of the oj
. . $2 up V
SHIRTS?Does *
id uncomfortable
him a couple of
Twenty times a
nds of tiny pores
air in I . $2 up
kind of ties that
'em themselves!
atterns ... resist
Ct$i and $1.50
? If your Dad j
and comfort of //
a some today! / /
comfortable ... /i /
Seamless Crotch
bafing 65<
"* " * * I
tcmnrs?Pro- ,
a smart appearr
extra thoughtned
to go with
r Ties 25f up
IW BEHT.!
SYLVA, N. C.
ne 15th, "Salute Dad The Ai
' Cadets at The Citadel, S? <3.
military college consume i,730
quarts of milk daily.
^nnaiy
SYLVA, N. C.
"A Quart For A Quarter"
PERSONAL
I
Fr?d ? don't le?v? hom?! 1
just told Mary my prize baking
secret, and she's starting in today
to use Rumford Baking
Powder. She's going to make
some marvelous cakes and hotbreads.
For with Rumford she
can use any good recipe without
worrying about how much ,
baking powder to use. The 1
* ik. j: A:?- ?11 t?
puiuuiib tile unecuuiiB van ;ur
Is the right amount to use of
Rumford. Rumford contains
jio alum ? never leaves a bitter
taste. FREE. Send for neu> ..
booklet, containing dozens of I
' bright ideas to improve your
baking. Address: Rumford
Baking Powder, Box R Rum- |
ford, Rhode Island.
I
i
\
J
unselfish!
and things
a thought
ther's Day
a fine apj,
handker wear
* j j
5 and want
n<?becausc J { ,
X /' *
\ j /
ttJohn/V j
mm?J i!
i
i
j .
i
0 i
!
wmL,
m
tierican Way" A
r.' ""
TJr
'
h
B???KM ! ?.
rnmrn
(Reading time: 1 mitt. 45 tie.)
K
1. In a recent interview during
survey to discover what housewives
think of Southern Twin Pack Bread,
the following scene took place:
. ' t
111 i
ww?n m -1
2. Interviewer: How do you do,
madam. I'm making a survey and
would like to find out what you think
of Southern Twin Pack Bread.
Housewife: I prefer it to any other
kind because each half loaf is separately
wrapped and then both halves
are wrapped again. Two wrappers
always keep bread fresher than one.
Slhl? !
3. Interviewer: Can you give any
other reason?
Housewife: Yes?it saves me money
heca/kfe it stays fresh longer. I never
have'any stale bread to throw away.
4. Yes, housewives, you too can end
stale bread waste by buying Southern
Twin Pack Bread. This bread saves you
money, for while you use one half,
the other half remains sealed and as
fresh as when it came from the oven.
Say goodbye to stale bread blues ?
ask for Southern Twin Pack Bread
today. Extra healthful because it's
now enriched with Vitamin B-l?you
get more food, energy.
J
1 TWIN PACK WHITE ?Two
half loaves white bread individually
wrapped inside Twin Pack
wrapper. *
0 TWIN PACK 2-in-l?Half loaf
1 .
"" white bread, halt loar wneat
bread. Both halves individually
wrapped and re-wrapped in Twin
Pack wrapper.
Twin Pack is an exclusive Southern
Bread feature. Ask your grocer for
your favorite Twin Pack loaf today.
I &twAddedKrke
YOU GET MORE FOOO ENERGY
EVERY TWIN PACK LOAF
NOW EIRICHEI WITI
Vitamin B,