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NEW SERIES VOL. I NO. 8
til 4 f r
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- 1L.A, JN.
JACKSON CO. SHORT
HORN BREEDERS'
ASSOCIATION FORMED
VALUATION IN
SYLVACOMPLETED
One million, forty-six thousand,
C, AUG, 15,
CIV FltmW. 1 . I
a in ee line ot renrenf: uonars anri
c, f. D , ' ""y cents is the w
Shorthorn Breeders was hpM aJtrt,noK:. . , .
Svlvn lUnn A.,h..7 7 "" XClUSlVe of
of Sylva
personal
COMMUNITY INTEREST.
' ' '' ' " " ' '' " i
By John C. Brammer
The meeting at East LaPorte was
wen represented by people fr;m
there, Tuckaseigee and Cowarts. It
:dB 118 interesting as Qualla the
aay before.
Mrs. J. M. Rigdon (See.) Lettie
Price, Annie Jackson, Carter Wike
andT.'F. Middletnn
the
m
11. 1919 bronertv a " " -pcASUI
and a Jackson County Shorthorn railroad ' dectifcZr" , T1
Breeders' Association was organized exchange, IS teIePhone
The Mowing me fifi T:
Buchanan G adv n 10 this' the tempted "uu rus Nicholson Sec.) Ransom
STMGCevCr B,",ri l?r!-esandPthe Mrs. Ora
W. R nvi, Tv' n.. J , , " mucu ac one nundred, six- .w "u dUU aa Wood Fair com
, ,., ' avjo, vv. K. iy-six tnousand sevpn hi
oody C W.Al.en,LJ.Smith and dollars. The .Staf
H .B" a1aD- Z not yet been valued"
Indent, Berry Ward, Sectary, sWoO other SB.
seven hundrH ""llcc lor aney r ork townshiD
prop- lueuuuesot Secretary of
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Andrew Carnegie, iron master
and philanthropist, died at his man
sion at Lenox, Mass., Monday, after
an illness of only a few days of
pneumonia. He was in h;0
$1.50 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE
the supplies of light will be main-
tamed, the'mayor said "if it cannot
ce done otherwise, I will comman
deer these plants and operate them
during the emergency under police
protection or military protection if
necessary.'
Winston-Salem, Aug.
COM
(by
MISS MARY FEIMSTERl
TOCANCORN-Selectyoung and
tender comjust at the m
stage and remember tha
Straight from the patch into tha
can."
Blanch on the cob for two
zxua-
Murphy, Aug. 11. Jim ROSf,
noted outlaw, was arraigned
court today for the murder of Bob
wnson about four years adn. Tb
vviuims iace snowed thP fnii
enects ot h s
lucse rne AshPvi Mo JoH l.j ... .
committee? are to call mnd. .M..-7; ja.up eu mm me
. . :;" & """" "e received when he
"u,lu CdI. aua nad bep.n in foM stnKe ofmnfnrmnn
ucdiiii lor mnrp than i.., hpro hoo . .
. "" uai name iitoo j . .1 -
completely. No efforts have been wiTL rr T 0015 with 8harp
maae to operate the cars since the " raia is Itft,
m m abandnnpH ' o.j... iais on with back of th
. ps:- Kmie- FIace cut corn in kff?A
cover with hot water and boil 10
GREEN'S CREEK
Harry E. Buchanan; Treasurer, D.
Koot. Davis.
1. Upon motion of M. Buchanan,
a committee composed of C. C. Cow
an. Ralph Hunter and D. Robt. Davis,
was appointed to draft a constitu
tion and by-laws for thp
tionand to present sam -for QT I ne hundred and thirty-two
iiig rr-i 1 1 1 1 f i lAtjo r f r z t . i
v a v ir w i inrir i i ntifr .- m- v.
school ha nnpni ': J- Nicholson and
"jvubu YYlllI
Lovedahl nniorri L.. ' ...
T " I iiuupci state solicitor is assistprl hv Tnnoo
J UVliO
and Home, of Franklin, and Dillard
to
morning. Asheville Citizen.
minutes. Put in No. 2 cans or hot
Pint jars to within 1 inch f
add 1 teaspoonful sugar, 1-2 tea-
A shocking tragedy occurred at
uasersville last Friday night when
Missouri Bnch
old daughter of Ee tt"".
was snot and killed bv Tom nr. l . T . " poomuis sugar to
t-: . " I ulnr Pftvoi iintk l ! .
7''wcy' year oia grandson
tti morp iipw PdnhH,,... t , r"" m r ranKim, and D 1?
students. We now have ' !' J' "' J": A' ai Hill, of Murpk According
u .xww, UdAltr nooDer. and W to oil :j- 4- ,
tion and to present same for ap- c and thirty-two. Thir- and Lee Wike were d-tT . . Z ,"uu;auons. " he one of tht
proval at the next meeting. Satur- ?n. w the..h hool department, at John's Cr7ekTuguSt at 230 SW, CWeStS ever
H iu And io mtn We nave andpH mi. r '' .u.. w
nus, iu. iniM I - .vj. iu WU1 IfllM 1 1 1 V VI ICO l r m
A motion put by M. Buchanan Car."e Gribble of Gay. as fourth Marked
was carried that: Any citizen of L We are to make Green and J. Z V0t n,en having
Jackson County, who is intPrP our Dest Vear of school. i. Wafnli f .r mmoneo, a jury of twelve
I 1 1 r I w.X 1U1 UlII-.f-N I r.Tnn "It ,
in promotind thp hrPPHJnd ck,. rtm- iaaison spoke at View Pnim Turn- ,, , VVdS uicKiy selected.
ust 22 at 2:30 pulled off in Murphy. Jude J.
I Kav IS nrpsiriinrf 4-U L
nd Adnn ir ti i . I uic court.
ur"bcuib ivicssrs. KODt. venire of 9nn
Bis
A
been
men.
Watch for prices
hom ;;;;: z ztTt CSsSsss: De.
nQ;ntirtn L . crowd was out to hpnr h;m . . dicn jacKson Loun- weese returned this nftor r
asson ar nn nrnviriaH k - i wui iu uear mm t i .
, r.u,,ui,u uc pays iiie mi . iy juurua mr ronnrfo
dues. me people met Saturdav and L,m .n .u I1"
q t cleaned off fho nM q u' lUAC lue county
v. ii was moved and carried that: j wBouuau grave
T,r.anann Mr.W a p.,.k . , COMMUNITY MEETINGS
u. aw payame m advance by fop R n '"l 1nu ieic ay Permanent
quarterly installments of $1.25.
for Butler, Mont.
meetings
returned this afrpmnnn
Hope you California, where they went after
pciper. norace Witt. ohnrdpH
iixtii iiimucr
ot Lmery Flowers, sixteen years
ago m this county, but they failed
at Qualla. to get their man as th& Poi;f:
- i w .x unii ii iiih
of Tiiman McKinney. The shooting
took place at the McKinnev hom.
,i : l i . -
auu is ueiieved to have been purely
unintentional. The boy fired nnint
Ll.l ...... "
uiamt at tne little girl, as she re
turned to the house after milkind
The entire charge of shot took effect
m ner breast. The girl was taken
to a hospital at Statesville where
she died a few hours later.
The McKinney boy has been
placed in the custody of W. M.
Stamey, pending his .admittance to
tne reformatory.
cover with boilinn wat-j
if tin cans are used exhaust five
minutes, tip can andDrocess 1 hmi.
and 15 minutes for three flnmM:VA
days.
When canning in tfla. i ?.
best and safest plan to . use ninr
cans always-if housekeeoerM in.
sist on quart cans the they -niust
make the time for Drocessin'- Ktr
as long again.
Leave jar lightly sealed untfl f.
ter processing-seal tighUy as soon
as removing from canner. If MaW
jar is used the seal should not be
tk - miss liavzp p AoKo iri. c..j . ' uuuus reeK and autnonties refnspd tn n..
iiic pi iuiary purpose 01 this As- r i. cn ouuuay TiipkaQPidoo flfl, . , . . , UWUU1
. . . K 11113 ASl fnr FnmD'0 r i- . ' ' I AUCSaseigee ever V two wppIto- vi prnnr Riolroff'
suLiaiiuu is ro nrnmnto rha k,,j: " wucie sue wi
I ..wvw n UICCUIUK UU .i .
of more and better Shnrrhnm lcuuu &CU001 tms year.
, -- vvr m
mg
in ftltr Pnnntir ii .. Mr T
... . unij, auu to enaDie the ucooc oraaiey and sister
Dreeder to secure better market Ulura of Smokemont are visiting
for his cattle by .shipping them in relatives and friends here,
cooperation with other breeders Mr- 0ra ward of Wilmot was here
The Association will also be in a Sunday.
position to assist the farmer in se- Mr- and Mrs- m Pangle of Bark
curing better cattle for breeding ers Creek visited friends here Satur-
purposes and. in fact, to aid him in nay.
a-)y way possible.
There will be an Association sale
of picked home bred cattle held on
a date which will be announced
later, and at that time the farmers of
the county will have a fine opportun
ity to add to their herds and others
will have a chance to buy with the
idea in view of starting a herd.
On entering any line of business,
me progress and success of the man
ahead is always a fair indication of
what the man behind may expect.
Accepting this to be true, the farm
ers of this County kave a bright
outlook in the starting of a herd of
bhorthorn cattle, for the men in
this county who have been breeding
mis type for several years have all
. i . . .
iuuue a wonueriul success in the
past and are very enthusiastic ovej
meiuture. The best proof of this
statement is the fact that these men
are increasing their herds as fast as
possible.
Purebred cattle raising is in its
infancy in this section and offers
opportunities to every farmer
in the future. There are numbers
of farmers in the county interested
in the breeding of Shorthorn cattle,
who should become members of this
Association immediately and there
by secure the benefits which it of
fers, and, at the same time, assist in
making the Association and the
weeding of Shorthorn cattle
fess in the county.
Anyone desiring to become a
member of the Association may do
so by sending in his application,
together with the initial member
ship fee of $1.25 to H. E. Buchanan,
Secretary, Sylva, N. C.
The next regular meeting will be
eld at the Court House, Saturday
August 16th, at 2:00 P. M.
Harry E. Buchanan.
Secretary.
a sue-
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hall were here
yesterday from Green's Creek.
Misses Pearl and Owie Jones,
Bonnie Barnes and May Etta Cabe
of Gay were here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Farley of Syl
va, and Henry Farley andMr.Leith
of Knoxville. Tenn. visited Miss
Lucy Hall Sunday.
Messrs. Thos. Saunders, Robert
and Audy Reed of Franklin, were
here bunday.
Mr. John Henry Hall of Sunburst
is here for a few days.
Rev. R. W. Green is holding
revival meeting at Barkers Creek.
Mr. Dave Sutton has gone to Sun
burst.
Mr. Cole Allison Was in FranMm
last week.
Misses Danah Hall and ISJnra T
uenz went to Dillsboio Sunday.
Why don't other Journal rpAnWo
' .
wrue Tuups.
TNAlTI-w -
1 rvLLr POISON IN YOTTP
BLOOD.
When the kidneys are doing their
work they eliminate from the cir
culation waste products that poison
he blood if permitted to remain in
the system. Folev
. J j x 1113
help the kidneys, remove the pois
ons that cause aches and pains,
stiff joints, sore muscles, lame back,'
rheumatic pains. Sold everywhere!
adv.
Qualla
Olivet
Webster
every two wppW v;t ernnr RiVkoft'c
icquxsiiion and or-
8:30 P. M. Aug. 15 dered him released from custody
8:30 " 16 Raleigh. Aug. ll.-The State Fed
8:30 4 " 99 eration of Lahnr
JhCTL 3:00 " 23 annual conventions;"
(nd 2:30 p. m. next time.) Moody presiding and the sessions
Tuckaseigee 8:30 P. M. Aug 23 are expected to be the most impor
Please keep these dates and count tant in the history of the federation
every two weeks thereafter. The of North Carolina. The convention
Demonstrators have these dates is expected to take action on some
well in mind now so that no mis. subjects that nn nnt
. - - uvvuum ji 111C11
take will happen on their part. vital interest to the federation will
Watch paper closely for Farmers, make this an epoch-making session
institutes Phone Meetings, Com- In the first day's session two Ashe-
munity Fair meetings. Live StnHr ville men. Editnr Tcimoc T? T3.
Sales, Vegetable Growers' Associa- of the Asheville Advocate and L
- , .., divine snouid have Jenmns, banker, were the
'"cans, etc. nrom nent and hrnr
One version of the shoots i. I?!!??0? and third day
. i ... . a i wi iii-fsoirifJ if f -
mat tne boy had been out hi,in-w . " vuceu ar w used
MAAUC
i" tne neids. The
girl had heen
milking with her grandmother near
the home, and finishing, returned
with her filled bucket. No one saw
the actual shooing excepting the
boy, who ran into a field, terribly
frightened. He returned later on
and said he did not know the gun
was loaded.
The boy was given a hearing he-
fore Juvenile Judge Brown McKin- (Z's
ny, who was assisted hv the .. -. - .
lift clamps when put into process
ugnten as soon as lifted out
The pre-cooking of the com is a
better method as it makes a more
uniform product and provides large
Iy forthe swelling of corn before
Placing in cans and insures a high
temperature at center of corn, at
beginning of the "processing.
While the time for processing
may be lengthened on the first day
process is a sure
uooiaicu uy tne DrOD'- onrl U.' ...
tion officer. S. J. Blaok Tho k.. ucuer ana method.
. w o I 111 KHINR1 PnDM m
previous conduct w Pvom;n L, ... naceearsm
. axa-a .; :rr:' O01,lnfi water for ten
most
conven-
SILO ALMOST AS USEFUL AS BARN, tion ends Editor Barrett wil1 Ioom
up as one oi tne states leading
West Raleigh, N. G, August 14 labor advocates. What will rank
The silo is rapidly becoming rprnd. even with the legislative commit
nizedas a necessary part of tne teef reP0It in the shape of extra-
North Carolina farmer's equipment. Qinary .mterest ls the Proposed
a Carolina farm without a silo, at 1IIiroauctlon Tuesday of resolutions
least in the piedmont area, is no desined t0 encourage ministers to
longer up-to-date. The rapid adop- preach brotherhood and serial ser
tion of the silo is accounted fnr hv vice sermons.
recognition of its advantages. These CharIotte, Aug. 12. Heavily arm
advantages are summarized bv thp ed reular and special police officers
extension workers of the State Col- mamtained guard to-night at the
lege and Department of Agriculture SUD-station lighting and power sys-
as follows: tem of the Southern Public Utilities
If corn is cut at the nrnnpr oforfJcomPany at the company's gas
and put into a good silo the whole Jplant safeguard the city against
corn plant is eaten me possioie.cutting ot its gas and
Silage is more convenient to fppri electric suy by striking electrical
mat is any other rough feed com- orKers ana tneir sympathizers
monly used on the farm. Electricians employed by the South-
Silage is both palatable nrf c ern Pubhc Utilities company walk-
W A ft L& t I III i
culent. ed out early this afternoon and a
The addition of a succulent fppH few miQutes later switches at the
o a rauon increases the difies.ihil. 3,. " ST 7yl"Ju : 'ea.vm8
itv of the rtrv """""".r11 BciuenDurg
md it wns Hpo; f -b water ior ten minutes: Dluntfe.;
ville Times. To 4 pounds corn add 1 lb. salt; mix
. together,' pack in iar or rrnoV m) .
BAPTISTS L CONFERENCE AT RALEIGH paraffia wa or bees wax and pour .
over top; put in cool place.
(By T. W. Chambliss)
aieign. August 12 Monday
closed a series of conferences in
which three hundred Baptists, men
EXCESS PR0FFIT8 WILL BE
RETURNED TO GROWERS
Washington, D. G Collection nf
avIAan mJL.Gt. 0 ... -
and women nthp r' Xtf .VUUI "om wool dealers it
V 4WUA cvciy 1 uuuer way ana their distribution fa
section of the State, have narticina- wool growers will &sT?n . 25
ted. These Baptists came to Raleigh time the Department of Agriculture
vzxouaa piaus ana methods hv I r"..
which the Baptist 75 Million ram. Iu.??0 mus received show
vuui- Ht CYrpco nmfii-tt ... i
paign could be manV droo . C.rrnT..r .wc.re Paae Dy
in n , b ou,v,cw uui iu percent oi tne country"
in North Carolina. dealers. Corresnonrfen uu
The outstanding feature waa fha I tributing center dealer
- . muu IUC I lL . ... .nuiwiig
presence of Rev. L. R Scarborough, X'.81
u. ot flash ville. Tenn.. th r.n. iT: , '. Z "T"",u cxc3 pro-
eral Manager of the Baptist 78 Kta!
Million Campaign. completed the Bureau of Market.
To increase the Baptist contribu W1" endose with each check to a
tions to $15 000,000 a year, to secure 8roweracircuIar Ietter ving the
The following additional list of
subscribers has been handed in this
week by Mr. RhineharC C. H. Nich
olson, Cowarts; H. R. Fox, Sylva;
D. V. Snipes, Norton; J. C. Ruff!
Barkers Creek; J. B. Parris, Balsam;
W. H. McElroy, S. P. Burress, C. b!
Medford, E. G. Corzine, W. M. Tur
pin, Waynesville; Jerry Liner, H.
Gibson, Lake Junaluska; Claude C.
Grogan.Cruso; J. G. Hipps, Whittier;
renewals: J. B. Queen, Balsam; T. A.'
Park, Waynesville.
Mr. H. 0. Curtis, of Sylva, was in
the city on business the past week.
Mr. Ed Grindstaff. of Sylva, was
m franklin last week Franklin
Press.
liiuusinai plants m
COUntV withnnt nnwpr PhcirlMto
witn a silo it is possible to savp homes without lights, the Western
corn that might otherwise, owing Umon Teleraph company without
to maturity, be largely wasteri current and the city fire alarm svs-
The silo not nniv nL a , tem useless. At 4:15 o'clock, an
lent Ldfo eXCeI' h0UrIater' Charlotte police offi"
lent teed for winter time, but fur- succeeded in gaining control of the
nisnes a means of keeping more for sub-station, arresting two men on
summer use of high quality forcible trespass charges, and closed
The silo furnishes almost' a mr f!?e swjtches- Half an hour later
supply of feed, as there is no surer .switches at the gas plant, sup
crop in North Carolina than corn Phis city with gas for light-
au torn, mg and heating, were closed also.
Mrs. David M. Hall and little In a signed statement. Mayor Frank
daughter, Margaret, visited relatives McNinch declared the attempt of
in Asheville this week. the electricians "an outrage against
Mrs. B. F
an innocent and helpless nublic
v.UJ , ux omeveport, 4.u '
La., is visiting her mother Mrs tnat cannot be countenanced," and
Alice Dills, at Dillsboro ' " he warned ' any man or set of men"
Mrs R F Torra- u who may challenge "the forces of
rmS 1 WaS here from law and order that they do so at
Dillsboro yesterday. Jma J8
T(ri dac nnA t . .
.f,w auu uasii amounting tn
- . "D
5,U00,000 and do it in eight days
is a great task and will require
me work of the Campaign," said
urscarboroug, "is starting off wel
and the orginizations are being
pcixcutea in every state. What I am
praying for," he said, "is that on th
first day of the final dash. Sunday,
wi r,. ooumern Baptists
p'.j,vvv,vvv pledged and leave
putting the camnaidn 'n, u
and giving for mirsionarvorieratinnc
JMUU.UUU.U00.
WHY I PUT UP WITH RATS FOR
itAKS, WRITES N. WINSOR
v FARMER. .
Years ago I bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed our fine
watch dog. It so scared us that we
suffered a long time with rats until
my neighbor told me about RAT
SNAP. That's the sure rat v;uA.
and a safe one." Three sizes 25c
50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed
oy Jackson County Hardware Co.
The B. H. Cathey Chapter U. D.
C. will have an ice cream supper
on Mrs. Picklesimer's lawn . next
Tuesday evening, to which the pub
lie is invited.
name of tha firm which handled his -
wool and which has returned the
excess profits of which the customer -is
receiving his share.
During the war the government
paid dealers a fixed commrsson on
consigned wool, so the excess profits
were made only on that part of the "
wool which they bought outright.
APPROVES MANY PROJECTS
FOR HIGHWAY BUILDING
Washington, D. G Up to June 30
this year, the Secretary of Agricul
ture had approved under the Federal
Road act 1319 projects, for highway
work. They involve 12.790.37 mile.
of road at an estimated eot nf
$133,833,300.67 of which $54,763.
957.81 is to be paid from the Federal
Treasury ,
On the same date, a total of 677
project agreements had been ere-
cuted, involving 5.766.39 miles of '
road, costing $56,36734.94. Of thi :
$23,892,740.97 is Federal aid.
Dr. J. H. Couch, of Charjel Hill .,
and Mr. Crow, of Asheville. were
here Wednesday night, enroute to
the luckaseigee Association, which
convened yesterday at the YeUow
Mountain Baptist church.
Hi
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