I ^ 1 ~~
if/tew
){r. and Mrs. Frank Fricks and j i
I Jjdren spent Sunday with rel- (
stires at Chickamauga, Ga. I
jyfrs. W. M. FowJer has re- /1
turned to her home after a visit I
f ^ Buy field. Colorado. /
I, Mr. R. L. Glenn, Jr., who is a
Isiucient at Mars Hill College,
I spent the week end at his home |t
here- I*
* S
Superintendent Floyd Griffin, |
of the Graham County schools, I h
Vis a business visitor in Sylva, i *
rpsterday. t
"* * !C
I Miss Maty Katherine Mon- 1 i(
I (fith was here from Mars Hill ^
I Collet to spend Sunday with ,
I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 1
I ? Monteith. , V
I ' * * 'b
I Miss Maggie Dillard, who
I holds a position in Greenville,
I s. C.- spent the week end here ^
I with her mother, Mrs. Helen f
I Dillard. s
0 $ 0 *
I Mr. R F- Hough is here from a
I salem. Va.. this week. Mr. Hough g
--win.il of Sylva Collegiate a
f55 j;i ...v.,
Institute for several years, a
number of years ago. r
t.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. O'Dell
Bankhead. in Chester, S. C., a 1 w
an. Mrs. Bankhead was prior to j
Hit marriage. Miss Leah Nichols, < A
Iva. j j
* *
Mr. William McKee spent a r
/ew days here with his parents, i
I Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKee, as he
| ns on his way from New York *
I to Savannah. Ga., where he has
I accepted a position with the
Southern Bell Telephone Company.
I
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Luck, ^
Jr.. who recently returned from v
a several weeks' visit with their v
son. Mr. Felix A. Luck III, and
u Turk* in Oranere. N. J., left I
[his morning for Augusta, Ga. is
After short stays in Augusta and S'
Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Luck y
I
^ *****
?j^ffl'^*^""*^ c?^I
??a ^
liberty B
| All our energies, hopes
be coordinated with ju
liberation of peoples ei
| whatever the way and
I to achieve it!
1 j Wallac?
| Exch
I CULLOWHEE ROAD
' ' -V-V--V s>W
\
< * .' .' [ ' .! -
jnals I
will go to Florida, where they
;xpect to spend the winter.
QUALLA 5
K *
(By Mrs. J. K. Terrell)
Revival services at the Bapist
church closed Sunday. There
/as a baptizing in Shoal Creek
lunda^ afternoon.
Miss Lois Wike, who is teachng
at Bryson City, called at
Lev. J. L. Hyatt's Wednesday afernoon,
enroute to her home at
Jullowhee. She was accompanjd
by her mother, Mrs. W. D.
yike, who was visiting in Quali.
TVAr .T F Rradhurn went to
Vhittier last week, to visit his
irother, Mr. Jim Bradburn, who
5 seriously ill.
Mrs. Tyler Buchanan, Miss
lildred Buchanan, and Mr. Roy
Buchanan and children, of Webter,
anfc Mr. Rufus Johnson,
diss Nettie and Billie Johnson,
,nd Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wat
?- ? ?-i ? ii. ?a itM
on, oi Bryson uuy, visivea mi.
nd Mrs. D. M. Shuler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oxner have
eturned from a visit with relaives
at Lenoir.
Mr. H. G. Ferguson spent the
reek end at West Jefferson.
Mrs. Dixon Hyatt, of near
.sheville, visited her father, Mr.
ohn Bradburn, last week.
Mrs. D. L. Oxner is visiting
elatives at Swannanoa.
Mrs. J. H. Hughes, Rev. Mr.
nd Mrs. Andrews* Mrs. D. M.
huler, Mr. and*Mrs. Carl Hoyle,
It. Golman Kinsland and Mr.
B. Terrell visited at Mr. J. K.
'errell's. ,
Mrs. Ottmer Rhoem and son
Ir. Dock Snyder, of Hayesville,
isited at Mr. Rufe Oxner's last
reek.
Although the turn out of seed
5 more than anticipated, the
upply of lespedeza seed this .j
ear will be less than last year, j
- -i**1 \ it
> \
o^ce !?>. ^ \ 1
*v<ni \ I
\ i
^ - \ I
A V
00^^ if
le the Victor! I
and productivity must i
ist one goal: ultimate 1
islaved: a final peace, i
the sacrifice necessary I
B Auto i
ange f
PHONE 163 I
' I
T
MRS. DAVIS HOSTESS
TO CLUB ON TUESDAY
Mrs. w/lliam G. Davis was,
hostess to members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church, at her home on
Tuesday evening, at 7:30. The
topic for discussion was the religion
of the Texas-Mexicans,
Mrs. H. C. Lawrence was in
charge of the program.
Those present at the meeting
were: Rev. and Mrs. Paul Thrower,
Mrs. W. M. Fowler, Mrs. !
Grayson Cope, Mrs. H. C. Lawrence,
Mrs. Fred Hooper, Mrs. O.
L. Cope, and Mrs. Gay Bivens.
Also there were two guests present,
Miss Annie Louise Madison
and Mrs. Ed Baldridge.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess at the i
close of the meeting.
Cullowhee Junior Club
Has Monthly Meeting
The Junior Club of Cullowhee
held its November meeting with
iuioo VllgUU^, IVAIV/XWUIO (111U iVllOO
Helen Painter as joint hostesses.
Miss Anne Bird gave an account
of the trip some of the club
members made to the district
meeting in Murphy, where the
Cullowhee club won a notebook
for having the largest percent- !
age of members present.
Miss Virginia Messer present- j
ed Mr. B. C. Moss, a student at
Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege, wno gave an interesting
talk on, "What Place Has Religion
In My Life."
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. George Tracy, sponsor
of the club.
WEEK OF PRAYER
A week of prayer service will
be held at the Methodist church
next Sunday afternoon at three ,
o'clock. All members of the Wo- (
man's Society of Christian ,
Service are expected to be pres- <
ent, and the public is invited.
The offering will go to assistance
of the Deaconesses'
Retirement Fund, for a Negro
Convalescent Home in the
Southern States and for Relig- ,
ious Literature in the Foreign ,
field.
METHODISTS TO HAVE <
FELLOWSHIP DINNER !
1
Next Wednesday evening the ]
members of the Sylva and Dillsboro
Methodist churches will
hold a fellowship dinner, in the
basement of the Sylva church. A J
good get-together meeting, in- ]
itiating the new preacher, Rev. ]
R. G. Tuttle and his family in- l
to the work here, and a turkey 1
dinner will be enjoyed. i
METHODIST CIRCLE
TO MEET MONDAY
I
The evening circle of the
Sylva Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. John
A. Parris as hostess. The afternoon
circle meeting has been
postponed from Wednesday until
the following Wednesday,
November 19, when it will meet
with Mrs. Herbert Gibson, Sr.
MADE FRESH DAILY
"A Quart For A Quarter"
[Mntiiiifl
[vMIDDlEMrj
00 COyn.
MJO'Jfc old
Suffer Distress
At This Time?
If this period In a woman's life
makes you crankyjiervous, blue
.x u nraolrr)PR.<s (llZZineSS.
at limes, ouuci , -
hot flashes, distress of "irregularities"
?
Try Lydla Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound ? made especially lor
women?famous for helping relieve
distress due to this functional disturbance.
Taken regularly ? Lydla Plnkham's
Compound helps build up resistance
against such annoying
symptoms which may betray your
age faster than anything. Also very
effective for younger women to relieve
monthly cramps.
Thousands of women report remarkable
benefits! Get a bottle of
Lydla Plnkham's Compound today
from your druggist. Follow label
directions. WORTH TRYING!
?t
HE JACKSON COUNTY JOURNJ
ENLOE CHAPTER
MEETS TOMORROW
' mmmmmim?m 'i
The - W. A. Enloe Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet tomorrow,
(Friday) afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Dan K. Moore. Mrs.
Charles L. Allison will bring the
program, which will be a study
of South American countries
and people.
PECAN TREES ARE
ATTACKED BY SCAG
Thousands of rural and urban
homes in North Carolina
have around them one or more
pecan trees. There are a few
commercial pecan orchards in
the State, also.
n AKCTFTF.n AFIS
v/ JLil JL KJ k/AA AAJJkr
STEAM SAW MILL, 20 foot log
capacity, 25 hp. engine, 40 hp.
boiler, all complete. Good condition,
For Sale. E. A. B. Bumgarner,
Cashier's.
ivmi Deiore you aeciae on
any kind of Life Insurance?
John R. Jones, Special Agent,
for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company.
BETA MILL is ready to grind
your wheat crop.
BIRTH -Certificates for all
persons born prior to 1913, can
only be obtained oy affidavit of
person other than applicant.
Bring a person to make the affidavit
with you and save your
time and money. Roy M. Cowan,
Clerk Superior Court. (tf)
WATER and how to get it. Any
size or depth well, in any condition.
Communicate with W. 1$.
Groce, Lyman, S. C. (16-4t-pd) j
FOR SALE: Cash or terms. I
Choice residential Jots, outside
city limits. City water, electricity,
available. Close to pavement.
See C. R. Moody, owner, A. J. |
Dills, agent.
Mrs. L. P. Allen, Registered
Spencer Corsetiere?Sylva, N. C.
FARM for rent. Good opportunity
for good tenant Roy L.
Tritt, East Laporte.
FOR RENT: 1, 2, and 3 room
apartments. Steam heat, gas
range.?Sylva Hotel. (30-4t-cg)
FOR SALE: Chevrolet Pick-up
truck. Good condition. Also i
kindling wood.?Sylva Hotel
(30-4t-chg)
SALESMEN WANTED: Raw-i
leigh Route now open. Real op- j
portunity for man who wants'
permanent, profitable w o r k J
Start promptly. Write Rawleigh's
Dept., NCK-219-K, Richmond,
Va.
RUPTURE j
Shield Expert Here Again
E. J. MEINHARDI, widely
known Expert of Chicago, will
personally be in Asheville, N. C.,
at the George Vanderbilt Hotel,
Monday only, November 10th,
from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. and 6
n ** O D M
r. in. n> oa. iiu
MR. MEINHARDI says: The
Meinhardi Shield is a tremendous
improvement?well known
for producing immediate results.
It prevents the Rupture from
protruding in 10 days on the
average?regardless of size or location
of Rupture and no matter
how hard you work or strain. It
has no leg straps. (No Surgery or
Injection Treatments used.) Mr.
Meinhardi has been coming here
for 15 years.
Caution: If neglected?Rupture
may cause weakness, backache,
constipation, nervousness,
stomach pains, etc., or sudden
death from strangulation.
Men having large Ruptures
which have returned after Surgical
Operations or Injection
Treatments are also invited.
When all others fail ? see
MEINHARDI. He will be pleased
to demonstrate to you privately
without charge. (Only men invited.)
White only.
pmm
v~ j tr
I &UAAS- a*t>u)u*rif
I 3^-^ Ma itja&?atnautt?.
tajute ^
FREE Send for NEW booklet, containing
dozens of bright ideas to improve
your baking. Address: Rumford
I Baking Powder. Box T, Rumford. R. t. j
I ' i
. |
. i
.
I
' ' \ - ' ~ ' .. ' "
iL
?
Howard R. Garriss, Extension I
plant pathologist of N. C. State I
College, reports that a large
number of samples of diseased
pecans have been sent to his office
this fall, and they continue
to come in every few days.
In answer to these requests
for diagnosis of the trouble, and
for recommendations for control
of the disease, Garriss said: "In
nearly every case the samples
received were found to have the
pecan scab disease. It is too late
to correct this trouble in the
current crop of nuts. But there
are several ways to curtail or
prevent damage to future crops."
The Extension specialist said
that certain varieties of pecans
are resistant to the scab, while
others are susceptible to attack.
FREE COURSE
in
BEAUTY CULTURE
WOMEN! GIRLS! Write a letter
of not more than 150
words on "Why I should become
a Beautician." The writer
of the best letter will receive
absolutely free a complete
course in Beauty Culture
at this outstanding
OU1UU1.
Rules of Contest
1. Write a letter of not more
than 150 words on "Why I
should become a Beautician."
2. write on one side of paper
in ink and print your name
and address at the end.
3. All persons 16 years of age
or over are eligible except
those already connected with
j the beauty profession,
i 4. The Scholarship is nontransferable
and must be
used by the person writing
| the winning letter. ?
5. All letters must be in by November
13th.
6. The judge's decision will be
final. No letters will be returned.
Get Busy! Write your letter
and mail it to us at once.
Learn the Beauty Culture
profession and prepare yourself
for a prosperous and happy
future. Any additional information
gladly mailed upon
request.
Tennessee School Of
Beauty Culture
302 Vi S. Gay Street, i
Knoxville, Tenn. j
"The South's Leading Beauty
School." :
I\ * . .
j|pj
H
Was That
Years Ag
WE honor the defei
MAY our people ev
/
for which those yo
those of today prep
*
I . , % 1 Meac
, .-"TV- '
.v;.r; f ^'- V'35SQ
% . * ' | * * *-'j*y.'-v/jK
. I ^
! . ?.
PAGE TBBEE
Immune and resistant varieties .
include: Mobile, Alley, Moore, CHEST COLDbased
Nelson, Stuart, Pratiches, Wih.?'.*?kk?,?dUA.lm,
Moneymaker, Teche, Russel and SJvequicUye?wAed?cemfort
Success. Among the varieties ??i b? u??d up ?o?tril?
susceptible to scab are: San
Saba, Georgia, Delmas, Van lift
Demon, Schley, Pabst, and Bolton.
' E. L. Lanning, Tuckaseifee, N. C.
I THE soldier speaks: the trenches were wet |
and muddy. The battlefield was gory. I killed |
?I died, that our Democracy might live.
THE marine recalls: we patrolled the seas. |
~ . ?11 "? ! j. R2
| Submarines imperilled our lives, dui we gut .
I America's forces across?to fight for liberty. ?
I THE sailor says: our ships were gray ghosts |
| in coats of camouflage. Some of lis weqt down |
I in the deep, happy to sacrifice our lives?that |
I all that is good might live on.
j THEY HAVE NOT DIED IN VAIN I
M00RE'S
I mm' cleaners
r^aS8g&SgS8agg8g8^8g8g888888ag8^S8S8g8^agg?^ig8gagagagag8gSg8888SS8ga8a8a88ga8a888a8ag88Sg^
?????J
I """ I
low Joyous I
t
Word - Twenty-three
o!
/
t . *
uders of America, then and now.
er continue to enjoy the blessings of freedom
? i i i t- 1_
>ung men of 23 years ago tougni ana wmcu
are to defend and perpetuate.,
* 1
Corporation
* . ' *
Sylva Division
* 0*
' . ' ! . ? , \
rrm iti