davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Mount Hood Forest Fires
Are All Under Control

Portland, Ore, Sept. l.--All forest
fires in the vicinity of Mount Hood
are under control today with the excep-
tion Of one, which is burning furimsly
between Clackamas and Clear lakes, de-.
spite the efforts Of 250 men to extin.
guish it,
1t is feared tine fire will burn until
rain sets in, II already has front
of 10 miles and back firing has been
resorted to, to prevent it from spread
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Liners viii Be Warned.

Washington, Sept. L." No liner viii
be sunk by our submarines without
warning and withmt safety to the
lives Of non.combatants, provided the
liners do not try to escape or offer
resistance" is the written assurance
given the United States in the eon'
municaton handed the state depart
ment by Ambassador Bernstorff today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Stock Market Stronger.

New York, Sept. l.--Germany's for
NAL acceptance Of the American subma
rine demands strengthened the stocl,
market today following decline bo-
cause of the decentralization of foreign
exchange. Sterling opened at 4.5lh,
off four points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
IT'S EASY TO PEEL OFF
YOUR TAN OR FRECKLES


This is what you should do to shed a
spoiled complexion; Spread evenly over
the face, covering every inch Of skin, q
thin layer of ordinary mercoli2ed wax.
Let this stay on over night; wash it off
next morning. Repeat daily until your
complexion is as clear, soft and beauti-
full as a young girls. This result is
inevitable, no matte: how soilc1 or dis
colorel the complexion. The wax liter
ally reels off the filmy surface, eA-
posing the lovely young skin beneuth.
The process is entirely harmless, so lit
tie of tn, old skin coming off at time.
Mercolized wax is obtainable Mt any
drug stote; one ounce usually suffices.
It's veritable wonder.wo-Ncf for
rough, tanned, reddened, blotchy, pim-
pied or freckled skin.
Pure powdered saxolite is excellent
for a wrinkled skin. An ounce Of il dis.
solved in a half pint witch hazel makes
refreshing wash.lotion. This renders
the skin quite firm and smooth; indeed,
the very first application erases the
finer lines; the deeper ones soon follow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
COCKTAILS VIEWS PUBLIC WORKS

Portland. Ore, Sept. l.--General
George Goethals, his wife and son were
visiting the engineering works at Cas-
cade Locks today. They went TO
Cascade Locks by boat and will return
10 Portland this evening by automo.
bile over tne Columbia riyer highway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
VIII Warn Liners
Before Firing Torpedo
Continued from Page one.1

American demands was the greatest
stroke Of modern diplomacy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
The NirginiS 8s.

y feature OF the bond market WAS on.
OF me familiar rises ~ the virginia.
west Virginia Brown Bros certificate.
winch went from - 10 so with "A rush
on the news that the special master an
polnted ny the supreme Court has handed
IN ms report The market did not wal
ior details OF the special masters finding.
IN TINS famous case. It simply roso VIC.
lently in just the same way as II has
so many times In the past when any dc
Nelopment offered prospect Of this IA
nous case coming to final decision
Those who know .ho case and have
wat-bed It's Developments with something
mf - than cursory interest have figured
OK that termination in favor OF Vir-
GINA would make the Brown Bros Ger
tlhcates worth about 65 at the minimum
and that II all the contentious made nv
the state Of Virginia wc,e granted the
certificates would be worth az much a.
1870, There would seem to he room for
speculation here, but the fact is that few
people do speculate in them because few
really believe that SO ancient " monument
as the debt case will ever be settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
I'oreiPD selling.

II is curious habit of the Street uher
tho market goes up to speak only of the
buying, as II there were no selling nj AT
aud when prices are declining 10 speak OF
selling as II there were no buyinE.
few days ago the Idea that there was any
foreign selling at all was denounced as
utter nonsense in some quarters and re-
garded as rank heresy in others. Now
mat the market has displayed a reac-
uonary tendency every one is talking
about foreign selling. As matter or
TACT there has been a slow dribhle OF
Foreign sales throughout the recovery.
" was no heavier Yesterday than Il
had been on other days in fact il may
have been lighter. for the strongest day.
are naturally chosen for lluuldfting Dur.
poses II is a matter for congra tulatiofj
that the market has absorbed this selling
as Wen as II has. Moreover perhaps n
~ not stretching the idea too far TO saw
that there IL favorable side to the de-
Nelopment OF foreign selling itself. II has
10 ne cleaned mp sometime and il wont
continue for ever. II there is to be an
advance in this market We might as we'll
take the stocks offering from abroad now
az later at higher prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


Comparatively little speculative inter
est Is displayed in the approaching meet
ing of the directors OF the Steel Corpora
tion. Tho fact that speculation in steel
Is not being conducted with the old fash
toned freedom is undoubtedly partly re
sponsible for this Also II has been APP
parent that the former leader no longer
exercises so dominating an influence upon
IN" stock market. In addition there IL
little expectation that the meeting will
bring forth any surprises. The best in
forma ton seems to he that there will be
no change In the dividend rate. The
earnings. it is known, will be poor, but the
street has become used to poor earnings
The management II is thought, will wait
another quarter to see how things 20 be
fore taking the drastic step OF removing
tho dividend altogether.
Even If there were any real expectation
that the dividend was TO be removed II II
doubtful whether 1t would be possible e.
get up any enthusiasm on the down side
o! the market. Spectators who tried TO
break the minimum, price Of Steel bv
main force soon after the Exchange re
opened have not forgotten the experience
As regards the public Il was notable
that the public showed practically no dis
position to unload Steel stock last fall,
when the dividend was reduced. Ap-
parently steel is regarded by the public
as an investment Issue pure and Simple
at the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER Trading Yesterday vs. roo.I
grade table STOCK and XIX cIs,nssd no, nrsn
balance Of the market was in good condir
tion. and even the medium grades wer.
the export o. 20 600 pounds ~, ,pcn,r.
stock mi. week helped. il is unusual G." but
butter. and this van be- used The MI.
VAS 22c (. o. b here OuotatIons wer. - NM
changed and market closed Hriner than i,
b " o. &C.; higher scoring. SaN 3si,c: hrsts
S. $50 70 ~ score, ao"3sl'.c Held extras, %
-Sa ao,. common 90 fair, 81 .7c. ~ Reno Reno
El s,,rr GNrss 55,s pei nrs,s 2'@e5c;
=, "ssS.s . 70. Ladies' current
lover grades -Oa.t'sc, PackinE stock,
r.'t ""r, :. ~ --'.' NO . -O'a 'lc.; lower
S'SSIi fI;' ~ nc
FOR seycrai insre mas Geen a nrmer ceiling
advance "esterIay " M 'her" vas q further
,n,tir, s s'eIuhy OF 20 on hcld stock
Wisconsin T%ins r..ro % d., for ne week
in romd cordi its ere Urn ana market closed
Ia ~ is '' '"' 1 lrlces he!i, specials,
sgc S,Ecy' ti',sTn Spegia.s Ion 10 ,gci aver
Wiscon.t,' d.tto.' unIersLadcs' ga - &C. :
STATE skip,t grosb 80 aSiaL.' ,tWlns', &c, ,
poor 10 good s1IIC 'P'''''' l. q " '-'' t. :
EGGSECold and snow f., III. u.,,o.,
~ d. g. on extra nrgts Jobbers 49,, in IT,,
Ing 'rs;H egg, ana are nes!e.,lns rsfrisera
frgera tor1 Is small Most OF The stock Mia
is unhcrgrado. Nearby supplies yesterday
were better and market closed arm Pric e
Fresh gathered, extras. fine. csc; evtra
iirsts 3fi. n3Ic.; irs's 3Gc: seconds. ssGl
81 zee. Refrigerator nrsts. 80. desisc Hen
merry whites, fen y. A. i3c.; hennery
browns, asa $50: mixed colors, 36a37c
LIVE PptLTRf-At the auction yester-
day ih"1 highest price obtained tor chickens
was lalac. and for fowls Ice This was for
express stock. only ~ cars OF freight stock
w"r" unloadcd yesterday and one car Of
express leaving % on track held unuer
clipper limit Trading was .low except
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
THE CURB MARKET.

The outside market displayed cbnsid-
cradle strength in the early trading Ncs-
torday. but prices as n whole suisse
qucntly softcned. although at the clos"
several issues exhibited conspicuous gains.
The industrial division was featured 10y
Kelly Springfield Tire. The common
shares touching a. and closing o..
points above the preceding day. Vholau
issues were quiet and about unchanged.
Interest Ia oil shares broadoncd out and
more stock was turned over than in some
weeks Many good gains were recorded,
such as - points In South Penn Oh :
points in Prairie oil and Gas and .
points in Atlantic Refining. Standard oil
Of New Yorl; and Standard Oil Of New
Jersey were each a point higher. Bonds
were neglected except for Chicago and
Northwestern IS, which reacted g., 10
1885,
Transactions In detail in the market
yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

II IL perhaps remarkable testimony 10
the temper OF financial sentiment rather
than evidence Of the nimsy foundation Of
the advance that it should have dispay ed
itself so pronouncedly in the "cripplcs"
and what are known generally as tn"
eats and dogs" Even the Rock Island
shares have scored big advancN,
reckoned on the percentage basis. the
common going from * to = and the pre-
feried from IL 10 / u. Other similar
advances are az follows Quicksilver
from l"s to ga. Mercantile Marine com
mon from 20 -, preferred from -
81. Wabash common from z to ~ and
the preferred from y to 3as. Denver
common from to ~, preferred from
~ to i3'a, Western Maryland frors
y to 2lli and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas from to 1915,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.


North Paclnc q,
.lOOO.....p 23I
North paclnc Is
1000. 40
pac Tel 4 Tcl IS
1000. 7 "a
Pa nv SIS 1915
1000. q ~
Fec Gao fdr Sc
1000. "a
50O0...1O
puhllrServCorn
Of y ! s.
1000. ....Spl "a
Raw Con con C.
O0n. Ola
2iWO...IO6
Sti 4 Iron " q
tOOO..,..7 ~
SIN ST rr -
900. 10 Yl2
Se'bOarf AL Is
stamped
TO0O 9nIo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

'Par value, $50, 'ES dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

alum 20 prime steers sold at i7.5oaS5O
pcr 100 lhs., bulls AZ S5di 40, cows at
s3.i5hf $50. c"fra COW at S72d. Dressed
beef continued dull at lldlAc. per III, FOR
city DIRE SEED native Sides
Receipts Of calves wore got head In
Guiding i"i Tor tho market, N"uls we're in
fair demand mad prices irW 10 'iy higher,
harnyard caIvcH and yearlings almost nom
inal hut steady. Common to choice vcais
sold az i9~Fl2.75 per 100 lbs culls at
$50" $50. CIV dressed ysals ruled
steady at ii"1S'sc. per No., With choice
selected selling ~ lac. country dressed
=, SER at ~, n lilt &C., few choice Ice.
Receipts 81 sheep and lambs we're l,00S
hcit Including ! O., cars for The markot
ferliug Arm aud higher for lambs In
fCrior 10 primo sheep sold At S3,io n SO pcr
100 lbs, common 10 fair lambs at $1,000
S&-i, with no strictly good or choice Of
f'r"d; prime !earlings at $50 Dressed
mutton steady ~ So lOlpc for ewes. Ne'htrs
selling at llmlligc dressed aml'. nrm At
II Mic, with hog dressed exceeding quo.
,atipns. country dressed dollhouse lambs
steady az fGWt7.5O per carcass.
Receipts or hogs were ESQ head, In
Guiding less thau half ear for tho parkct.
Nark"' s'"ad" "i'h -rl-- ~ ~ n"r 100
lbs; roughs at $3.50. Country dressed hogs
steady at 99lOhc. per ID,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
THE SUGAR MARKET.
'nv steady, with Spot Quotation
Advanced 10 I.OI Cents.

he raw sugar market was steady yes
b day, with the spot quotation advanced
D. 4ol cents At which price 10000 bags
spot Cuhds were sold There was no
1nge IN the refined uagSe' All in
lasts continued ON a 49, cent selling
is
Trading I'm sugar futures at the Coffee
rhau-e was fairly active with prices
o points higher Total sales were
zoo touH.
rriCcs wee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

BONDS

saiooo Chi & Northw rs Io'-. Iosa. 1895, 1915,
SELLS crnt- per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
COTTONSEED OIL.

Values were again shaded offerings
from rcfiners were generally larger and
the speculative demand quieter, Rumors
of lower crude oil were heard, The basis
at the South is given at - cents. Actual
transactions in crude oil are light. Con-
summing inquiry also ~ pears less urgent,
hut users are not believed to hold much
surplus stock Tenders for 1900 barrels
were reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
Live stock Market.

FRIDAY January 90
Receipts OF beeves were Lass head, in
GUIDING - cars for the market. mailing.
S.cr-" were very slow and h4relv stNpdv'
bulls and cows steady to nrm, The yards
were not fully cleared at a late hour, Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT,
THI-RSDAN

THURSDAY
Pad by sub Treasury to banks - { nos Coo
lldu ny ohlhs 10 ub'lrei-urA ...... JOibuNl
Loss 10 banks on day. Transaction. SGtN c,n
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
nhd ny Suh,lreasury 10 banks ..,... S.la33 90
Pad by banks to SubTreasury ...... lNGtg ,on
na'h 10 hahNS .',....,.. ........... NSS4,CO
Loss to banks same period previous
week .................,. A6,toOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-23

Total sal 1914 '99Sl Janaary T.
&C. follows Quoaon Indicates pa or offer fr 10 sho
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-15
NETH0DlSTS TO BUILD
CHURCH.

AT tie Quarterly Conferen +,
sunday evening, it was definat y
lecided that the Methodists of Syl-
va will erect a handsome new
,hurch building of modern type.
A building committee consisting
# the board of stewards, the Pastor,
and E L. Mckee, t. O. Wilson. Theo
Buchanan, j. H. Cathey, and DR.. C.
z. Gambler was appointed. The
,ommittee will get to business at
)nce and the work on the new
building will be started in the near
future.
The new building which will be
of brick will be erected on the site
Of the present church On the corne
Of church and Walnut streets ant
will cost approximately $SO0J00.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-15
ITEMS OF interest
FROM CULLOUHEE

Misses Ethel Abernethy, Daisy
Davies, and Mesdamas Brinson and
Ccnroy visited Ashevilie this week
to witness the theatrical presenta
tions of Maude Adams.
Mr.. and John Hooper, of Caney
Fork, were here Sunday.
Prof Dean lectured to they. W. c. !
A.sSunday afternoon. His subject
was The Dignity of Womanhood."
Rev. D. R. Proffitt preached at
Cullowhee Sunday morning and at
| East La Port Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sue and Mr.. James Norton
spent Saturday night at Cullowhee
with their uncle w. C. Norton.
Miss Ruth Gribble Of Sylvia, was
here this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Gribble.
John D. Norton, Of Sylvia, was
here Sunday.
Mrs ". Fl. II. Hughes and daughter
Hallie, of Gr-cnville, S. c., returned
; to their home last Wednesday.
; AIthou5l Monday was a very
! disagreeable d.,y for outdoor work
the young men of the Cullowhee
Normal and Industrial school di'
excellent repair and constructio
/ work on the walks of the schoc
;. grounds.
= newton Dumgarner, Of Erastus
/ was here Tuesday on bushes.
r The mail-boy is carrying tn
Al mail on horse back from Sylvia
e to CulloWhee, on account of the ba
roads.
lie Harold Latta went to Sylvia o
le. business Saturday.
Fe The CulloWhee Road Truste
met az W...D. Wilkes store Mofid;
le to consider pians fol eiirllin,.uI
re 80 mud.
"A Mrs. Clara Smith, who has be
to Ill for some time is improving.
to Interest continues to grow IN t
at Cullowhee Normal and lndustr
School. New students come in
ed most every day. A fine spirit p
walls and good work is being do
Prof. Reynolds is still at Rale
in the interest of the institution.
hS In his absence the school is
charge of Prof. Dean.
IND F. E. W
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-15
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
By Clay Lodge 3O1 A. F. and A
n. Hayesville, N. G..

By Clay Lodge 3O1 A. F. and A
NJ Hayesville, N. c.
Whereas, an allWiS3 Pre- vidence
has seen eau se to remove from this
life brother w. L. Allison, all active
and loyal member of this lodge, and
whereas, we wish to express our
sense of loss as we'll as to COM
nemorate the life and character of
-iIt uucGaocI, l4lcIclUlc,
Be it Resolved, by Clay Lodge
No. 3O1 A. F. and A. M. that in the
death of brother Allison, the frater-
nifty loses one of its most worthy
members; one who loved ana prac
iced the precepts of masonary; one
who was always ready and anxious
10 contribute 20 the necesaaies OF
the Door and distressed; one whose
.,dncils lii open lodge and upon
IL. public streets were always wise
and discreet. His insistence upon
the lodge to respond to all applica-
cations for relief was often thought
to be extreme, showing That cen
his failings leaned to virtues side.
Resolved futher, That the county
loses a good and useful citizen; a
man who had served his county II
various capacities, and whose goot
name no breath of scandal was eve
breathed. That his church sustain
a serious loss and that his family i
bereft of kind, affectionate hus
oand and father.
Resolved futher, That this lode
set apart a page in its minutes
memory Of the deceased and tina
the brethren wear the usual bade
of mourning for thirty days. Iha
a COPY of these resolutions be fu
nished the family Of the decease
and that a copy for publication
furnished the Cherokee Scout al
the Jackson County Journal.
Ed Crawford,
Thompson,
T. G. H.sHaieler,
Com.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-15
MITCHELL MONUMENT
DESTROYED.

Unknown parties dynamited and
entirely destroyed, the monument
to Prof. Elisha Mitchell, erected on
the top of Mt. Mitchell, the latter
part of last week. The monument,
which was composed of a mixture
of bronze and lead, was reduced to
a shapeless ruin.
Foreigners employed by lumb-
er company working on the side OF
Mount Mitchell are said to have
had trouble with one of the fore
men recently and to have believe1
the monument was the property OF
the lumber company. No arrests
have been made.
D. L. Love is remodeling the
residence building next to the home
of DR.. A. A. Nichols, on Main street
The carpenters have completed
their work of remodeling the Tuck
aseigee Bank building and hav'
turned the job over to the painters
who will finish their part OF tn
contract by the end of the week.
The work of the construction {
the big ware house for John
, Ensley & Co., opposite the depot,
PROGRESSING nicely and the buildin
will be completed shortly. Ii
warehouse is 1OOx50 and will hay
, floor space of 5000 feet.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-15

c.. J. Harris, of DillsborO, is here
News and Observer.
Cole Gipson of Dillsboro was IN
the city Wednesday on business
A. B. Ensley went to Waynesville
on business Wednesday.
James Bryson of Cullowhee, was
town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Sam Justice. OF Ashevllie,
spent the weekend with her aunt
Mrs. ]. B. Sheriff..
Miss Janette Snyder. and Miss
Mabel Iverster of Dillsboro were in
the city Wednesday.
| S. S. Enloe is in the picture franz
ing business at Dillsboro.
/ S. S. Enloe is in the picture franz
ling business at Dillsboro.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-15
THREE men INJURED
IN A Mine
Franklin Press, January 13.

franklin Press, January 13.
4 telephone call Saturday morn
Ing stated that three men were en-
tombed in a shaft at the Gurney
Clay Mines, 4 miles from Franklin,
about s o'clock Saturday morning,
consisting of the foreman, w. N.
Altman, Jr., who was completely
covered up and was under about
three feet of mud and stone, about
20 minutes before he was located
He never spoke after he was hurt
and died Sunday night from injuries
received.
Another man, Mr.. Lack Barnard
was almost covered up, leaving only
his head and shoulders out. He il
in a right serious condition, but is
expected to recover.
The third man, Harry Ray, Sol
Mr.. Emulus Ray, who received sew
eral bruises but MANAGED to get Oh
without assistance. His injurie
are not thought to be serious.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-15
SELF AGAIN
CHIEF CLERK.

Mr.. R. 0. Self, of Webster, has
again been chosen Chief Clerk OF
the State Senate, in which capacity
he served so efficiently at the last
session of the General Assembly
Mr.. Self had no opposition tor the
office this year.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-15
A GAME COMMISSION.
Editor
Jackson County Journal


Dear Sir-I take the liberty Of
writing you for the purpose of
requesting that you give
the following, which will probably
be Of interest to a number of your
readers, some notice in your p per.
1t is imperative that the attention
of the people of the State be called
to this subject without delay. and
feel sure that you will do anything
you can to help so good cause.
The State Audubon Society. since
it's creation in 1908, has done a
great deal of good in the protection
of our native birds and game. But,
believing that much better results
can be accomplished by State
Game Commission, we have pre-
pared bull providing for the Great
OF OF such commission, aad this
bill, in revised form, will be in
troduced at the coming session OF
the legislature We are sending a
copy ii the bill to each member OF
the Legislature, and will be glad to
send, upon application, copy to
! any person in the State interested
, in the preservation of our game, for
] their friendly criticism.
When you stop to think Of the
thousands of our citizens who each
year take to the fields and woods in
, pursuit of game and recreation, you
. realize that the game which lures
4 them forth has an enormous value,
however difficult to compute, and
= that it is we'll worth saving. Sad
to relate, of recent years our ardent
% sportsmen bag more recreation than
.vs game - -. .e-=s
- y .t5ition to this, [ am CON
yinced that more nonresident
~ hunters come into North Caroline
than into any other State, except
ne Maine, practically all of whom are
;.l men of means, and spend, prObab
a. ly, several hundred thousand dollar
70 here each year. And, which s o
no even greater importance, they Sc
db our natural resources and advan
ages, and the possibility of invest
IN ment and development in Mort
Carolina, which means most effec
ual advertising for the State.
Every other State in the Unio
I except two, has a State Game Cor
mission, or Commissioner, an
IN most of them are making frant
and costly efforts to save the ren
nants of their vanishing game. '
- have made great mistake in t
~ past in not giving the subject
..o game protection more careful
49, tention, and | hope you will help
. ' arouse the people to the realizati
of the necessity of doing somethi
= " in this direction before it is too Il
Thanking you very much
iio your help, am,
OF Very truly yours:
lave j. w. Cheshire
Secretary
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-15
QUARTERLY meetings.

Presidinr Elder L. 7. Cordell will
hold Quarterly meetings at Cullo-
whee Saturday morning and Sunday
morning and at East Laporte Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 and Morning
at H.. The Quarterly conference
will be held imrncdia e,y glowing
the service at. East Aalorte, Mon
day morning.
S. S. Enloe is in the picture tram-
ine business at Dillsboro.
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. York, OF tine
Hickory circuit, were kindly re
membered by the congregation a
Rocky Mount just before Christ
mas. They gave the pastor an(
wife a nice pounding for whlcl
Brother and Sister York express
their thanks through the local pap
er.-Christian Adv cate.