N()VKMB!ER 19? 1942
Pers<
Kt v. Thad F. Deitz, Rev. B. S.
Mi us1i\y. Mr. Hugh E. Monteith^ j
K,v W N. Cook, and Rev. A. j! |
have returned from
lli'ili Point, where they attend!io
Baptist State Convention.'
Mrs. Lucille Painter, Miss Ruth
iv:?s. Miss Grace Parks, and
M;ss Claudine Brown have re ;:rnod
from a visit to Columbus, j
Mississippi.
* *
u,moral Douglas McArthur .- ci
a party of friends will re
to Manila, P. I.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hyatt,
W.iynosville, spent Wednesday
;u :v. with Mrs. Hyatt's parents,
M:\ and Mrs. H. Gibson.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hudson, of
Newport News Va.. have recent;v
been here on a short business
:v.v They have purchased "SunBrook
Farm. While here, they
requests of their uncle and
.? nt. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conley.
Mrs. Tom H. Kelly, a sister of
Mr>. Hudson, accompanied them
:-..:ne. Mrs. Kelly has been spend
several months with her
::.;sband's grandmother, lMrs.
T H Hastings. J
MONTEITH?OVEROISH
,\ wedding of interest to many
:'r:e:ids here was that solemnd
:n the Vandenbug Methodist
h ux'h in Mooresville, Monday
vening. at 7 o'clock, when Miss
"velle Overcash became the
r.cle.of Coxswain Howard O.
M :i:eith of Glenville. The cer:r.
ny was performed by Rev. A.
ti. Lackey and Rev. J. M. BranMiss
Overcash is the daugh
r of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Overfish
of Mooresville.
Mr. Monteith is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Monteith of
(iienville. and is Coxswain on the
U. S. S California.
After a short wedding trip
> 1 visit Mr. Monteith's family
::i ;n:> fount, he has returned
to his pus tof duty, and Mrs.
Monteith to her home in
Mooresville.
Qualla 4-H Club Holds
Regular Meeting
The meeting of the Qualla
4-H Club was called to order by
the president, at 10:30 o'clock, on
Tuesday morning. November 17.
The following program was given
Devotional. Annie Cole; Song,
a 11 ^ "America. The Beautiful".
"A Good C i t i z e n". Rebecca
Bauer; "Preparing Walnut Kernels".
Howard Hyatt and Ruby
Reagan. Mr. Lackey explained
about the walnut cracker; Miss
Martin talked about walnut
kernels.
The officers of the club are:
^resident. Rebecca Bauer:vice
president. Loris England; report
f Marvin Allison; the chairman
'if the program committe is Vir- I
(-;:nia Ward. Other on the com
mittee are Loris England. Lu- j
c:!> Tucker and Jinnevice Jones. 1
? I
I
Mrs. Gillis To Head Sale
Of Tuberculosis Seals
Mrs. J. H. Gillis was designated
a.s the chairman of the sale
1: Tuberculosis Christmas seals
this year, by the Sylva Parent- !
Teachers Association, meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the school. I
F. M. Crawford was placed in 11
charge of the sales of War Bonds
'".'id stamps in the Sylva schools,.
J. F. Corbin was in charge,
r'f the program, and told the'
ii-'sociation about the vocational)
^"lifulture work, and took them
' '! a trip of inspection of the
vocational building and equipin
cm.
The plan whereby school j
"M >ol children can buy milk at
school cafeteria at one cent
t'.las.s was explained; and it
: announced that the price
f,f lunches at the cafeteria hati
raised to 7 cents a plate.
'Hip association adopted a res'
!';on requiring any grade in
'i' elementary school to have a
Fli"imum of six parents-present
11 ?rder to obtain the attendance
The number required by a
'!l school room will be 4.
Mrs. Harry Ferguson presided,
l!! absence of the presi dent^
Dan Allison. |
s
inals |
UNION MEETING
Tuckaseigee Association
November 27 and 28
The Union Meeting of the
Tuckaseigee Baptist Association
will meet with the East Sylva
church, Nov. 27-28, 1942 at 10 A.,
M.
Program as follows:
10 A. M., Prayer and Praise, E.
W. Jamison.
10:15, Organization.
10:30, Report of State Convention,
B .S. Hensley.
11:00^ Sermon, Joe Bishop.
12:00, Lunch.
Afternoon Session
1:00 P. M. Devotion, G. R. Mills.
1:15, Disadvantages of the Annual
Call of Pastors, L. H. Crawford
1:30, Ministerial Courtesy, A. J.
Herring. I
2:00, Effective Christian Living,!
M. L. Hooper.
2:30, Is Christianity in the Decline,
W. N. Cook.
Adjourn at will.
Saturday Morning, Nov. 28
10: 00, Devotional, Edgar Bishop.
10:15, How Should a Church go
about the Call of a Pastor, J. E.
Brown.
10:30, How to Encourage Church
Attendance, G. R. Mills.
11:00 Sermon, T. F. Deitz.
Lunch
1:00 P. M., Devotion, Ellis Beas- j
ley.
1:15, Are the Churches Organized
for the most effective Work.
H. E. Monteith.
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjourn at will.
Note: A sermon for each evening
will be arranged by the East
Sylva Church.
Are you entitled to wear a
t "target" lapel button? You
are if you are investing- at
least ten percent of your income
in War Bonds every pay
day. It's your badge of pa- '
triotism.
FREE! FREE!
BEAUTY SCHOOL
i
SCHOLARSHIP
Have you always wanted to
become a Beautician?
Here's your chance to realize
your ambitoin.
2 Scholarships Each Week
Beginning November 23,
1942 and ending January 2,
1-943. Will award 2 FVee ^
Scholarships each week for
the best ending to the sentence
beginnng: "I choose ;
Beauty Culture as my profession
because "
RULES.
1. Any woman or girl 16-60
is qualified for this contest
unless she is already a
beautician or a student in
a recognized school.
2. You can send an entry I
every week.
3. End the sencence with |
not more than 20 words.
4. Entries must be in by
November 26th, December
5th^ Deoemlber 19th, December
26th, or January
2nd.
'5* Scholarships are not
transferrable but must be
used by the person submitting
the entry.
6. All winners must enroll
not later than January 11,
1943.
7. Winners will be notified
by mail.
Print your name and address
at the end of yaur
entry.
GET BUSY!!
Mail your entry now and
maybe you'll be one of the
lucky winners.
For further information
write and we'll gladly explain
more fully.
Tennessee School
Of Beauty Culture
KNOXVILLfE, TENN.
"The South's Leading
Beauty School"
T
Wlud tyouRuy With
WAR BONDS
* , *
An Army motor trailer looks
much like any other automobile
trailer which may be seen on the
highways or in the tourist's camps.
The Army's trailers are used as
traveling hospitals, dental clinics
and testing laboratories.
fo l 0 ttBBa'l
I ??^ u
These mobile surgical or dental
units are hauled to their destination
ortr) tKn irnplre roloneoH frtt* *> i?*
uiivi uiv 11 a \_icu jv-u iui v/uiui pui
poses. They cost from $1,200 to
$3,000 and weigh from lVz to
tons. You can help pay for them
. . . help keep our Army fit. Invest
at leust ten percent of your income
in War Bonds every payday.
You can join the Ten Percent Club
through the Payroll Savings Plan,
or buy Bonds regularly through the
nearest bank or postoffice.
U. S. Treasury Department
Is vour subscription due?
jjf| I A
A> <
WOMEN AT WAR?Overalls, wrenchi
workers in an Army Arsenal march to
on their faces. These women are typical
in war factories and investing part of th
EVER!
RECi*
In our shoj
special trej
PI F1
Rubber Tire
to make th
last 1
Flexoid is made
Tire Machinery
a new preserval
stop breaking in
to lengthen the I
tire.
Certificates for
any Rationing B<
ored, and the w<
by experts with i
WtTT 1
rience. w e nave
all orders promp
WAL]
Auto Pi
Cullowhee R<
HE JACKSON COUNTY JOU.RN
; [
WluU fyouRiuf K/iih
WAR BONDS
I* *
Military motorcycles, for couriers
for speeding light guns from on<
section to another, are an importan
part of America's mechanizet
army. Many are equipped with side
cars for use of staff officers. The:
cost from $400 to $450.
We need thousands of these smal
maneuverable machines in ou
Army today. You and your neigh
bors, all buying War Bonds an
Stamps, can help buy them for th
Armv. Invest ut least ten Dercen
of your income every payday in Wa
Bonds and Stamps and become
member of the patriotic "Ten Pei
cent Club." It is rapidly becomin
the largest club in the world.
U. S. 7 reasury Ucpartmcti
ADVERTISE! IT PAYS
:s and d
tank re|
of hund ' '
teir earn. - ,
{ ^ IE
lPI o
p is ; a
itme; : h
?0^
Preservative
e side walls
onger
!>y the American
Company, and is
tiVe prepared to
the sidewalls and
ife of the entire
recapping, from
jard will be honork
will be done
many years expe-m-m
l /) !!
camel back to fill
tly.
LACF.
arts Co.
[>ad Sylva
AL
Tennessee Valley Authority
Resevoir Clearance Laborer:
Wanted Immediately
j The Tennessee Valley AuthorI
ity has immediate need for 10(
workers in connection with reservoir
clearance work at Fontam
j Dam. The openings are for rest;
ervoir clearance labor; the rate
1; of pay is fifty cents an hour
I Those interested in immedaite
7 j employment should apply to the
I local office of the United State;
; DniplOi SilCill . J. . .<
Authority's personnel office located
in Bryson City. Persons
employed in war work shoulc
not apply.
NOTICE
>
A,ll persons interested will tak<
notice that the undersigned, wh(
was convicted in the Superio:
r'onrf nf .TQf>Vsnn Pniinttr* q'
I VWU1 w W J W
r June Term, 1942, on a charge o1
i- violation of the prohibition lawj
d and is now serving a prison sene
tence, has applied to the Parole
1 Commissioner to the end that he
I be paroled. Persons opposing
:isuch parole should forwith file
g; their objection with the Com!
missioner at Raleigh, N. C.
' ' GEORGE SNYDER.
Try a Journal WANT AD fo]
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30 Cents and 60 Centa
| Dr. Miles Nervine for
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'"r :,K' 1: ' | ":i
*11 JVfvLlte
|ThbHewspaper!^n
and
ty Magazine Listed
I Both For Prices Shown
All Magazines Are For 1 Year
American Fruit Grower $1.75
O American Girl 2.50
American Home 2.25
American Magazine 2.95
American Poultry Journal 1/
0 Better Cooking 3.4r
Better Homes & Gardens.! 2.25
Breeder's Gazette 2.00
Child Life 2.95
O Christian Herald 2.50
Click 2.00
Collier's Weekly 3.45
Column Digest 2.95
O Country Gentleman, 2 Yrs. 2.00
Ftude Music Magazines 3.00
Fact Digest 2.00
Farm Jrnl. & Frm's Wife. 1.65
Flower Grower 2.50
Household Magazine 1-90
Hygeia - 2.95
Liberty (weekly) 3.95
Look (every other week)? 2.95
Modern Romances 2.00
Modern Screen 2.00
" Nature (10 iss., 12 mo.) 3.45
Q Official Detective Stories. .. 2.50
Open Road (12 iss., 14 mo.) 2.25
Outdoors (12 iss., 14 mo.)- 2.00
, Parents' Magazine 2.50
Pathfinder (weekly) 2.00
Q Popular Mechanics 3.25
n Progressive Farmer 1.65
Redbook Magazine 2.95
O Science & Discovery 2.00
Screenland 2.25
0 Silver Screen 2.25
O Southern Agriculturist 1.65
Sports Afield 2.25
Successful Farming 1.75
True Story 2.00
The Woman 2.10
Woman's Home Comp. 2.25
l_
// frt FUN TO BE I
jISTAY-AT-HOMES']A&
L WITH SO MUCH Iff
// COOD READING#?
i
S | CLASSIFIED ADS
Life, Fire and Accident Insurj
ance. Bonds of all kinds?John
i R. Jones. (tf)
i LOS'l in 3/i* Ort
i | watch small diamond with
. gold dragon pin. Has senti;
mental value. Generous Re1
ward. Finder notify C. L. A5
man, Highlands, N. C.
\fMv
Mail your Christmas packages
before December First, advises
Postmaster Charles Price. *
: \ they say~
\ ?/\vs;3cV f?r ook dtr,eI
\COZaW*'*'co
! \Wo*0P h--''
rmsr/ttTHE sawce ( ct
... X, \ TI/VI
With men in the Army, Navy,
Marines, and Coast Guard, W
the favorite cigarette is Camel. I
(Based on actual sales records V p
J inPostExchangesandCanteens.)
i %HmEi
1 COSTLIER TOBACC
' SAVE MONEY!
Enjoy the finest magazines
J while saving tires and gas.
Only through this news|
paper can you get such
big ren^ng bargains
Pick our tavorite*: " * M
mail coupon to Uj i L |
Big Economy Club j
S i'i'u,' .Story i?1 Yr.
Household Magazine 1 Yr.
Farm Journal & Farmer'? Wife 1 Yr.
Poultry Tribune 1 Yr.
Southern Agriculturist 1 Yr.
This Newspaper 1 Yr.
Regular ALL ^ C
Value SIX & M * Mm J
$4.00 ONLY
Family Bargain Clnb
I Woman's Home Companion 1 Yr.
Better Homes & Gardens...* 1 Yr.
Household Magazine 1 Yr.
Farm Journal & Farmer's Wife 1 Yr.
American Poultry Journal 1 Yr.
Progressive Farmer 1 Yr.
This Newspaper 1 Yr.
Regular ALL
Value SEVEN & .WW
56.00 ONLY ^0
Home Variety Clnb
Better ^..mei & Gardens 1 Yr.
Woman's Home Companion 1 Yr.
True Story 1 Yr.
American Poultry Journal ... 1 Yr.
Farm Journal & Farmer's Wife 1 Yr.
Southern Agriculturist 1 Yr.
This Newspaper 1 Yr.
Regular ALL ? 1
Value SEVEN % **
fij $6.25 ONLY ^0
5* | CGIIPON {
JL 9 Check magazines de<
Gentlemen: I enclose
P offer checked, with a y
NAME
STREET OR R.F.D....
( POSTOFFICE
4
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PAGE THREE
Keep 'em Flying. Buy War
Bonds' and Stamps.
FAVORITE WITH THE LVTS
since 1859, is famous RuniforJ Raking
Powder ... America's ftrit dou!:!c-:*
baking powder. No alum, either, to le. . e
bitter taste. FREE! New sufiar'iss ivt.-e
booklet. Be a kitchen patriot. Write i >- day!
Rumford Baking Powder, Dox. C5, -'fc
Rumford, Rhode Island.
KEEP 'EM GOING. IF YOU
WILL KEEP YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTIONS
PAID. WE CAN
CONTINUE TO SEND THE PAPER
FKlLE TO THE BOYS.
I
i/MELS EVERY
E. THEyVE GOT
/HAT I WANT- I iWlf^'
/MILDNESS J
|ND FLAVOR | ;
?: 1
This Newspaper \
(1 YEAR) and |
Five Great |
Magazines |
ALL SIX FOR ONLY jjj
$3.25 |
GROUP A?Selcct Three 1
True Story 1 Yr.
Better Homes & Gardens 1 Yr.
f~~] Woman's Home Com0.? 1 Yr. J
American Homo 1 Yr.
Click 1 Yr.
American Girl 8 Mo. ?
Pathfinder (weekly) 1 ^ r. jj
Fact Digest 1 Yr. j?
0 Silver Screen _-l Yr. [
0 Sports Afield 1 ^ r. ^
Christian Herald 6 Mo.
0 Modern Screen lYr. ?
0 Open Road (12 iss.) 14 Mo. f
0 Screenland 1 Yr. j
Science & Discovery . 1 Yr.
Parents' Magazine 6 Mo.
0 Flower Grower 6 Mo. j
0 Outdoors (12 iss.) 14 Mo. j
The Woman 1 Yr. *
Modern Romances 1 Yr. J?
0 Household Magazine 2Yr. [
0 American Fruit Grower?2Yr. i
0 Nat. Livestock Producer 2 Yr. f
0 Successful Farming 2Yr. j
0 Progressive Farmer 4 Yr. E
0 Southern Agriculturist 4Yr. B
GROUP B?Select Two
0 American Poultry Jrnl. 1 Yr. 3
0 Farm Jrnl. & Frm's Wife 1 Yr. I
0 Poultry Tribune 1 Yr. S
0 Mother's Home Life 1 Yr. I
0 Everybody's Poultry Mag. .1 Yr. I
0 Progressive Farmer lYr. I
0 Southern Agriculturist 1 Yr. I
FILL IN AND MAIL TO
THI8 NEWSPAPER TODAY
\ired and enclose ivith coubon.
Please send me the
ear's subscription to your paper.