davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-14

Nobody has yet thought to ask
Maynard if he caught a glimpse OF
the high cost of living while sailing
through the clouds.-Charlotte OBJ
server.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-14

Recommended by the Government.
The standardized wagon fits the pre-
vailing track made by automobiles and
is the wagon you will want to buy.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13
Red Blood
Makes Best
Compilations
Wholesome Completion the
Pride and Glory of Healthy
Men and Women
Pepto-Mangsn Makes
Red Cheeks
Builds Up Tired Bodies--Helps
Change Pale Complexions
to Bloom of Health
Pepto-M angan Makes
Red Cheeks

The healthy, attractive woman
and man too-with a Who'll esome
complexion is the envy of those
who feel that, for them, such at
tractiveness is impossible.
And yet health and attractiveness
are much a matter of good, red
blood and unless a man or woman
is afflicted with some deep seated
or serious ailment, vigorous health,
and personal charm are within easy
reach.
Pepto Mangan is responsible for
the present health and happiness of
thousands who formerly were thin,
pale, languid and easily exhausted.
Pepto- Mangan helped place these
folks in the full -blooded, energetic,
vigorous class-and 1t probable can
do the same for you.
Pepto- Mangan contains the ele-
ments that mark rich, healthy
blood. And as result Of the in
creased supply of red blood that
Pepto Mangan creates, the entire
system attains the vigor that be-
longs to every man and woman.
Pepto- Mangan is prepared in
two forms, liquid and tablets.
They are exactly alike in medicinal
value.
Ask your druggist for GUIDES"
when ordering Pepto Mangan.
Look for the name Guides" on
the package.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13

The sugar shortage did not hit
Clay City all alone but it has
reached every other town IN the
country. II is quite probable
that there is plenty Of sugar, but
war time experience demonstrat.
ed that all Of the shortages we
had did not diminish the con.
sumption Of anything. After d
famine the public always buys
eagerly enough to make up any
deficiency in the average. And
they are then willing to pay a
much larger price which, Ct
course, makes the profit much
greater. The organized monop-
olies know how to work the
public aud are just as great enc.
mics Of this country as the strik-
ers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13
Mr.. p. LaDuke, Farmer, Says
''You Bet Rats Can Bite
Througe Metal.

II had feed bins lined with
zinc last year rats got through
pretty soon. Was out SIS. A 81
pkg. OF RAT SNAP killed so ma.
IS rats. that I've never been
without IL since. Our COLI dog
never touched RAT-SNAP." You
Try il. Three sizes. 25c, soc, 81.
Sold and guaranteed by c. SHIN.
fessel and Eaton a Mcclure.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13
RossLYN.

Pleas Upton was in Fisoi
Sunday.
Lewis Johnson lie very bus,
stripping tobacco.
G. q. Daniel Jr. visited W. l.
Upton at Knowlton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Mayfielt
visited A. X. Bennipgfield las
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Allen were
in Filson Sunday visiting their
daughter.
John Morton sold to Mack
Daniel fine jersey COW for six.
ty.five dollars.
Mrs. Eta Hall and children
visited her mother, Mrs. q. b.
Skidmore, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin
and children visited relatives
near Filson over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rupert Derickson
visited Mrs. DerIckso'n sister
near Filson over Sunday.
f. O. Daniel, of NADIA, visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. NJ. Morton here Saturday.
Corn was very badly damaged
by the high water and the farm
ers are very busy shuckipg now.
Mrs. Cosby kirkpatrick return
ed home Saturday after a few
days visit with her daughter, in
Ashland.
Mrs. Wayne Even and little
daughter, of Stanton, visited her
brother, Rupert Derickson, here
one night last week.
Little Miss Annie Danile, the
little daughter of TOPPER Daniel,
has been seriously i'll but is some
better at this writing.
Mrs. Miranda Upton visited
her brother. Willie Pelfry, at
Torrent Thursday, who is very
low with typhoid fever.
V. q. Martin, of Genet, was
shaking hands with his many
friends here and spent Wednes.
day sight with his nephew, ID.
w. Martin, at this place.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13
Saturday, Nov. %.

The undersigned will offer at
public sale the following person.
al property:
1-pair 8 year-old mules.
1" z " I"
/ aged mules.
] 5 year-old saddle horse.
/ 6 Z" combined horse.
! aged brood mare with foal
by jack.
2 milk cows A and 5 years old.
3 calves.
2 2 year-old steers.
l yearling bull, good one.
2 springer heifers.
a sows and pigs.
100 barrels corn in crib.
$50 bales hay.
Lot of cane and peas.
1-2-horse wagon.
IA +" I"
/ buggy and harness.
8 sets wagon harness.
] check row corn planter.
/ moving machine and rake.
2 cultivators.
Other miscellaneous farming
implements.
/ Steel Range and other house.
hold and kitchen furniture.
! kit of automobile tools.
l double barrel shot gun no IL.
." I" {" I" 16
Terms of sale will be announc-
ed on day Of sale, which begins
at 10 o'clock.
S. G. BAKER, Agent.
G. w. Clark Auct.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13
Turkeys Wanted

Don't fail to see me and get
my price for your turkeys. Can
pay you highest market price.
Market wall open about the 10Th
of November. 1t will be to yonr
interest to get my price.
Geo. s. WARE.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13

Willie Hall, who moved to Tor.
rent some months ago to work IN
the oil fields, is moving back to
Clay City this week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13

Optician-J. B. Shoemaker
will he NJ the Boone house in
Stanton the first three days Of
Circuit court, Nov. 18th, 18th
and 10Th.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13

Just received line of new
fall mlllenry, ladies' coats and
kris. Call and see them.
Mrs. p. w. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13
New Line of Stoves

New Line of Stoves
have a nice line of Coles
Hot Blast heaters and ranges;
Moore's Alright heaters and
ranges and Progress heating
stoves at attractive prices.
Mrs. r. w. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13
Don't Shoot

DON'T hunt off your own land without
license.
DON'T shoot without this years hunt
ing license.
DON'T shoot doves before September
], nor after October Is.
DON'T kill more than 10 doves in one
day.
DON'T shoot qnail before November
10, nor after January |.
DON'T kill more THAI twelve quails in
one day
DON'T shoot squirrel before July /,
nor after De .ember 10.
DON'T kill English or native pleas
anti, wild terkey or wood
DON'T buy or sell quail at any time.
DON'T shoot, buy or sell rabbits be-
fore November Is
DON'T wait until November Is to buy
your hunters license. DO
1T NOW.
DON'T kill all the quail in covey-
leave some for seed
DON'Tforget to feed the birds during
the winter.
DON'T fail to notify your local Ward
en- o. this department of
those who violate the law.
A fellow who hunts without a
license is a Cheater-See
that he obeys the law.
j. QUINCY WARD,
Executive Agent Game and Fish Com
mission, Frankfort, Kentucky.
Old papers for sale al the Tines
Office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-11-13
PublicSale
Of Stock and Crop.

On the premises at the
home of S. C. Baker at
Vaughn's Mill.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
EXCESS PROFITS WILL BE
RETURNED TO GROWERS

Washington. D. C.-Collection of
excess profits from wool dealers II
under way and their distribution TO
wool growers will begin in abort
time, the Department of Agriculture
announces.
Reports thus far received show
that excess profits were made bv
about 10 percent of the "country"
dealers. Correspondence with dis
trlDutlng center" dealers indicate
that some of them also accumalated
substantial amounts in excess pro-
hts. Auditing of accounts involves
large amount of work, but when
completed the Bureau of Market,
will enclose with each check to q
grower a circular letter giving the
name of the 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 fixed commisson on
consigned wool, so the excess profit,
were made only on that part of the
wool which they bought OUTRIGHT.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
VALUATION IN
SYLVIA COMPLETEn

one million, forty-six thousand
SIX : * hundred and eight dollars and
lllty cents is the worth of Svlva
township, exclusive of personal
property the Armour holdings,
rallroad. electric power, telephone
exchanges and manufacturing nron.
erty' according to the COMPLETED
neures OF the board of appraisers.
III addition to this, the exemnted
property, schools, churches and tho
IKE. Is valued at one hundred sly.
ty-slx thousand, seven hundred
The manufacturing prop
erty has not yet been valued.
me farming property is worth
) - and the town property
S454, 4,884.OO.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
BAPIISTS In CONFERENCE AT RALEIGH
(BY T. w. CHAMBLIss)

Raleigh. August 12-Monday
closed a series of conferences in
which three hundred Baptists, men
and women, gathered from everv
section of the State, have participa-
ted. These Baptists came to RALEIGH
to discuss plans and methods bv
which the Baptist rs Million Cam
palgn could be made a great success
in North Carolina.
The outstanding feature was the
presence of Rev. L. R. SCARBOROUGH
u D., OF Nashville, Tenn, the Cen
eral Manager of the Baptist rs
Million Campaign.
10 increase the Baptist contribu
tions to SIS 100000 a year, to secure
pledges and cash amounting to
and do it in eight davs
is great task and will require
The work of the Campaign" said
Dr Scarboroug, is starting off well
and the organizations are BEING
perfected in every state. What am
praying for" he said, is that on the
,lrst day of the final dash, SUNDAY
':N I 80, Southern Baptists
Sln s1n De be able to report the entire |
plo,oOO,O0O pledged and leave |
the campaign over the top'l
aha giving for missionary operations |
'1OO,OOO,OOO.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
SlLO AL lost As USEFUL AS BARN.

West Raleigh, N. c., August A.
lhe sllo is rapidly becoming recog.
nlzed as a necessary part of the
North Carolina farmers equipment
A Carolina farm without a silo, at
least IN the piedmont area, is no
longer up-to-date. The rapid adop-
ton OF the silo is accounted for bv
recognition of its advantages. These
advantages are summarized by the
extension workers of the State COL
lege and Department of Agriculture
as follows:
II corn is cut at the proper stage
and put into a good silo, the whole
corn plant is eaten.
Sllage is more convenient to feed
that is any other rough feed COM
monty used on the farm.
Sllage is both palatable and suc.
culent.
The addition of a succulent feed
to ration increases the digestibil-
lty of the dry feed eaten.
With a silo it is possible to save
corn that might otherwise, owing
to maturity, be largely wasted.
The sile not only provides excel
lent feed for winter time, but fur
nlshes means of keeping more for
summer use of high quality,
The silo furnishes almost = s,,ro
supply OF feed, as there is no sl1rer
crop in North Carolina than corn
Mrs. David M. Hall and LITTLE
daughter, Margaret, visited relatives
in Asheville this week.
Mrs. B. E. Gray, of Shreveport.
La, is visiting her mother. Mrs
Alice Dills, at Dillsboro.
Mrs. R. F. Jarrett was here from
Dillsboro yesterday. !
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
GREEN'S CREEK

The second week of View Poin
school hiss opened with more ne,
students. We now have enrolle,
one hundred and thirty-two. Thir
teen in the high school department
We have added to our faculty Mis-.
Carrie Gribble of Gay, as fourth
assistant. We are going to make
this our best year of school.
Prof. Madison spoke at View Poin,
school house Friday night. A large
crowd was out to hear him.
The people met SATURDAY. and
cleaned off the old Savannah Grave
yard.
Mr. W. A. Buchanan left todav
for Butler, Mont.
MISS Gayzelle Ashe left Sunday
Tor Forney's Creek, where she will
teach school this year.
Mr.. Jesse Bradley and sister
Laura of Smokemont are visiting
relatives and friends here
Mr.. Ora Ward of Wilmot was here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pangle of Bark
ers Creek visited friends here Satur-
day.
Misses Pearl and OWE Jones
Bonnie Barnes and May Eta Cabe
OF Gay were here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Farley of Syl-
va, and Henry Farley and Mr.. Leith
OF Knoxville. Tenn. visited Miss
Lucy Hall Sunday.
Messrs. Thos. Saunders, Robert
and Audy Reed of Franklin. were
here Sunday.
Mr. John Henry Hall of Sunburst
is here for few days.
Rev. R. W. Green is holding a
revival meeting at Barkers Creek.
Mr. Dave Sutton has gone to Sun |
BURST.
Mr.. Cole Allison was in Franklin
asst week.
Misses Danah Hall and Nora Lee
1eltz .; went to Dillsbolo Sunday.
Why don't other Journal readers
write? TIu1ne
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
DON'T KEEP POISON IN YOIIE
BLOOD

When the kidneys are doing their
work they eliminate from the cir
culatlon waste products that poison
the blood if permitted to remain in
the system. Foley Kidney Pills
help the kidneys, remove the pois-
0ns that cause aches and pains
stiff joints, sore muscles, lame back
rheumatic pains. Sold everywhere.
adv.
The following additional list of
subscribers has been handed in this
week by Mr.. Rhinehart: C. H. Mich
olson, Cowarts; H. R. Fox, Sylvia:
D. V. Snipes, Norton; j. C. Ruff.
Bankers Creek; j. B. Paris, Balsam:
W. II. McElroy, S. P. Burress, C.B.
Medford, E. G. Corzine, w. M. Tur-
pin, Waynesville; Jerry Liner, H.
Gibson, Lake Junaluska; Claude C.
Groean, Cruso; j. G. Hipps, Whittier;
renewals: J. B. Queen, Balsam; T. A..
Park, Waynesville.
Mr.. H. 0. Curtis, of Sylvia, was in
the city on business the past week.
Mr.. Ed Grindstaff. of Sylvia. was
IN Franklin last week.-Franklin
Press.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
Community INTEREST.
BY JOHN C. BRAMMER

1
Inc meeting at East LaPorte was
wen represented by people firm
tnere' Iuckaseigee and Cowarts. It
was as interesting as Qualla the
day before.
Mrs. J. M. Riedon (Sec.) Lettie
rice, Annie Jackson, Carter Wike
and L. F. Middleton were elected
+ alr Committee for River township:
ana Cyrus Nicholson (Sec.) Ransom
hooper, Luther Phillips, Mrs. Ora
brown and LYDIA Wood Fair COM
mlttee for Caney Fork township.
The duties of Secretary of these
committees are to call meetings
ana keep record of the proceedings
OF meetings and to act with the
otner tour, to appoint chairmen of
owlne, Cattle, Horses, Vegetables.
Sewing Athletics, etc.
Phone committees R. N. Henson
). L. Lovedahl, billiard HOOPER
lCowarts), J. M. Nicholson and
Ralph Hunter; J. M. Rigdon, Jno. A.
Hooper, Baxter Hooper, Claud Wike
and Lee Wike were elected to meet
at Johns Creek August q at 2::3O
p. m.
Marketing Agents, Messrs. Robt.
1reen and J. M. Rigdon, were elect
ID. Watch for prices.
Meetings at all places growing in
Watch Jackson Coun-
y Journal for reports. Hope vou
Viii all take the county paper.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
CORN
'BY MISS MARY FErMsrERl

| S mani f6lMSIERI
TocAN CORN Select young and
tender corn-just at the milky
stage and remember the motto
Straight from the patch into the
can" e
blanch on the cob for two min.
utes and cut from cob with sbar,
knife. If aRy of the frain Is Ieft
scrape this of with back of tbs
knife. Place cut corn in kettle and
cover with hot water and boil IN
minutes. Put in No. 2 cans or bot
pint jars to within 1 inch of ton.
add teaspoonful sugar, IL tea
spoonful salt to pint. If field corn
Is used add 2 teaspoonfuls sugar to
pint-cover with boiling water and
IL TN cans are used exhaust five
minutes. tip can and process 1 hour
ana Is minutes for three successive
days.
When canning in glass it i. the
pest and safest plan to use min,
cans always-if housekeepers in.
slSt on quart cans then they must
make the time for processing half
as long again.
Leave jar lightly sealed unit, af-
'er processlne-seal tightly as soon
as removing from Gamer. If Mason
'ar IS used the seal should not be
-ouched on second and third dav
processing. If Queen jar is used
ift !! clamps when put into process
lehten as soon as lifted out.
Inc pre-cookine of the corn i. a
better method as it makes a more
product and provides laree-
y iorthe swelling of corn before
'laclng IN cans and insures high
at center of corn at.
'eslnnins Of the processing.
While the time for processins
nay be heightened on the first dav
ne three days process is a sure
nd is the better and right method.
TO BRINE CORN. Place ears in
ol'lns water for ten minutes; plunge,
ITO cold. cut off cob as for canning.
0 4 pounds corn add 1 lb. salt; mix
'sether, pack in jar or crock. melt
araffin wax or bees wax and pour
yer top; put in cool place.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

the supplies of light will be main
tanned, the e'mayor said If it canno
De done otherwise, l will comman
oeer these plants and operate then
during the emergency under police
protection or military protection Il
necessary"
Wlnston-Salem, Aug. 1.-THE
strike OF motormen and conductors
here has tied up street car traffic
completely. No efforts have been
mace to operate the cars since the
IN IN abandoned them Sunday
morning. -Asheville Citizen.
a stocking tragedy occurred at
bakeFsville last Friday night when
Missouri Buchanan, fifteen wear
old daughter of Erbe Buchanan
was shot and killed by Tom Me-
hinney' eleven year old grandson
OF l1lman Mckinney. The shooting
tcok place at the Mckinney home
and IS believed to have been purely
unlntentional. The boy fired point
blank at the little girl, as she re-
turned to the house after milk;no |
Inc entire charge of shot took effect |
IN her breast. The girl was taken
TO a hospital at Statesville where
size died a few hours later.
Ihe Mckinney boy has been
paced in the custody of W. M.
otamey, pending his .admittance to
he reformatory.
One version of the shootins is
nat the boy had been out huntineIj
n the fields. The girl had been
mixing with her grandmother near
ne nome, and finishing, returned
Win her filled bucket. No one saw
ne actual shooing excepting the
10Y, who ran into a field, terribly
rlghtened. He returned later on
nd said he did not know the gun I
las loaded.
Inc boy was given a hearing be- u
ore Juvenile Judge Brown McKin- f
y VINO was assisted by the probn-
on officer, S. j. Black. The boys
revlous conduct was examined j.
nd 1t was decided to send him to !,
1e correctional institution.-Ashe- 7
ille Times.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
News OF The WEEK

Andrew Carnegie, iron master
and philanthropist, died at his man
sion at Lenox, Mass, Monday, after
an illness of only few days, of
He was in his eighty
fourth year. and had been in feeble
health Tor more than two wears
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
JACKSON co. SHORT
HORN BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION FORMER

'Sl'a Hioludy august IL, 1915
and a Jackson County Shorthor,
Breeders Association was organized
The following men were enro]le,
as charter members: C. C. Cowan
Ralph Hunter, D. Robt. Davis. M
Buchanan, Grady Cooper, B err,
Ward, j. M. Worley. R. w. Fisher
w. B. Davis, Tyra Davis, W. R
Moody, c. w. Allen. L. j. Smith and
II. Z. Buchanan.
The following officers were elect.
ed; President, Ralph Hunter; Vice.
President, Berry Ward; Secretary
Harry E. Buchanan; Treasurer, D
RObt. Davis.
l. Upon motion of M. Buchanan.
a committee composed of C. c. Cow
an, Ralph Hunter and D. Robt Davis
was appointed to draft constitu-
ton and bylaws for the Associa-
ton and to present same for an
proval at the next meeting, Satur-
day Aug. 16, 1919
A motion put by M. Buchanan
was carried that: Any citizen of
Jackson County, who is interested
in promoting the breeding of Short
horn cattle, be admitted to the
association, provided he pays the
dues.
g. 1t was moved and carried that:
Ihere be an annual membership fee
OF $500 payable in advance by
quarterly installments of S1.25.
lhe primary purpose of this AS
ISOLATION is to promote the breeding
oil more and better Shorthorn cattle
III our County. and to enable the
breeder to secure better market
ior his cattle by shipping them in
cooperation wi h other breeders
The Association will also be in a
position to assist the farmer in Sc
curing better cattle for breeding
purposes and, in fact, to aid him in
any 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-
lty to add to their herds and others
VIII have chance to buy with the
idea in view of starting herd.
On entering any line of business
the progress and success of the man
ahead is always a fair indication of
"hat the man behind may expect.
Accepting this to be true, the farm
erS of this County Lave a bright
outlook in the starting of a herd of
ohorthorn cattle. for the men in
TINS county who have been breeding
lhlS type for several years have all
made a wonderful success in the
past and are very enthusiastic over
the future. The best proof of this I
statement is the fact that these men
are increasing their herds as fast as
possible.
Purebred cattle raising is in it's 9
infancy in this section and offers +
oie opportunities to every farmer 4
In the future. There are numbers h
Oh farmers in the county interested q
IN the breeding of Shorthorn cattle 3
VINO should become members of this r
association Immediately and there a
oy secure the benefits which it Of
efS' and, at the same time, assist in
making the Association and the .
breeding of Shorthorn cattle a sue
'ess in the county. o
Anyone desiring to become a :
OF the Association may do :
50 by sending in his application, !,
osether with the initial member "
mp fee of SIPS to H. E. Buchanan y
secretary, Sylvia, NC. y
Inc next regular meeting will be y
ield at the Court House. Saturday, ~
august 18th, at 2:OOP M.
HARRY E. BUCHANAN.
Secretary. tt
MT. and Mrs. d. G.. Hall were here
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
WHY l PUT UP WITH RATS FOR
YEARS" WRITES N. WINSOR.
FARMER


Years ago l bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed our fine
watcn dog. 1t so scared us that we
suffered long time with rats until
my nelghbor told me about RAT
SNAP. That's the sure rat killer
and a safe one" Three sizes, Csc.
ooc' Sl.OO. Sold and guaranteed
by jackson County Hardware Co.
The B. H. Cathey Chapter U. D.
T. viii have an ice cream supper
on Mrs. Picklesimer's lawn next
tuesday evening. to which the pub.
lie is invited.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
COMMUNITY MEETINGS

permanent meetings at Oualla
Ollvet, Webster, Johns Creek and
Iuckaseigee every two weeks: viz
Vuaiia $50 P. M. Aug. is
Olivet $40 1c
Webster $40 %
Johns Creek 800 e" 90
(22nd 2:3o p. m. next time.)
luckaseigee $50 PM Au6 %
Please keep these dates and count
every two weeks thereafter The
Demonstrators have these dates
well IN mind now so that no mis-
take will happen on their part.
Watch paper closely for Farmers
Institutes Phone Meetings, Com
munlty Fair meetings, Live Stock
Sales, Vegetable Growers Assocja-
ton, which Glenville should have
by all means. etc
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15
MANY PROJECTS
FOR HIGHWAY BUILDING

washington, D. Cup to June 80.
this year. the Secretary of Aericul-
ture had approved under the Federal
Road act 1919 projects. for highway
work. They involve 12,79O37 miles
OF road at an estimated cost of
SlS3.S33.SO of which $54.7es
'957.81 is to be paid from the Federal
Treasury
On the same date, a total of GIT
project agreements had been exc
cuted, involving 5,76639 miles of
road, costing $56, ,367. .334.94. OF thi.
$23.892,740.97 is Federal aid.
Jackson County journal., 1919-08-15

Dr. ). II. Couch. of Chapel Hill,
and MIR. Crow, of Asheville. were
mere Wednesday night, enroute to
the Iuckaseieee Association, which
convened yesterday at the Yellow
Mountain Baptist church.