Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Jan. 17, 1913, edition 1 / Page 7
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, --vv I Dry Goods NdH ons aiid MWMIi 9 they v J. , are-rat the high estmark produce Our prices on Groceries are hard to the bottom ana vepaj . et pnce ror your We have a lot of Shoes that e are going to sell at the ver bottom 4 00 Shoes at 3.00 3.00 Shoes at 2.50,to.l00 00 Shoes at 1.00 One lxitf Hats p - Our line of Dress Go are Jiard ta ; price can't be beat in. this country! if : have one lot of . trunks and bagsvAat must sell at some price, come and jget them. 1 4 See us berore you mane your C. ' B. A X I O 3 THE CITY MARKET is still doing business at the same old stand. You can get Oysters, Beef, , Cakes,; Pork and in fact any thing in the market line. ; The Jackson County Sftging Con- i 'vuuuu wiu uoia 11s January -ses-sion; in ;thi court? hous m Webster next ;turply 'nd Suay Jar4 18 andil9: y Date ;giyien inlastiweeks Journal: being a rhistakel JHarns,; and his sons Robert anoT David have oJoh5ter trip to Pannama - Mr&.;J.'Watldn3 hasbii Jto Whittier for mdayswhere she -eloee,fligh.:S progressing mcelv with about 150 innnnn t - 7: schbbl house ' January ifithePS$: - J Bread; Ve carry a full line ol groceries, Dont fail to call at' pur lunch coun ter when you want a hot lunch or a square meal. Ve will pay you cash for your chickens and eflfls and J. C. Hooper of Tuckaseigee I lief, for she had been co nfined to were .on our streets a few da s ago. Messrs. M. Buchanan and Jake! Wild passed through Speedwell a ew days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Evit of Mountain Township visited the amilyof Boraan Bumgarner last week. - Mrs. Lumbard returned to Cas hiers Monday after a visit ' to her daughter Mrs. P. C. . Henson. ' Prof. Dean of the Cullowhee High The City Market Phone No. 28 CALENDAR FEBRUARY TERM, 1913, JACKSON COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT. Uttoneys for Calendar Docket Attorneys Plaintiff No. ' No. for Def n. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1. J. C. Cunningham vs. Kanawha Hardwood Company 2. j; C. Estes vs. Champion Lumber Co. a J. B. SherriU vs. J. Robt Ashe 57 W W. Sutton, Mey& Buchanan W. R. SherriU, Wiley & Buchanan iMoore & Moore 75 56 Martin, Rollins & Wright Merrick & Barnard.-. Alley &. Buchanan W. R. Sherrill 4 Ulley&. Buchanan tL SnerrM - 5. jMoore & Moore, 6. ey& Buchanan , Brown &. 7. ett, fr 0 If oc rnoore I All McCaU Sr. 1 I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22. " C. RAshe vs.; " 48 Quinlan-Monroe. Lbr. Cb.; Asheville Hardware Co 86 vs. Geo. R. McCall M0NDAY,FEBRUARY:-24i - D. L Bryson et aL vs.- 37 Balsam Development Co. ' A B. Ensleyvs SylTa 39. Lumber &. Manufacturing Co. AUey 8c Buchanan C. C. Cowan C. C. Cowan, Alley 8c Buchanan I?. RhpnnU O 1 vvnui, O. wey & Buchanan C.C. Cowan TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. : : s V. R Sherrill, 9. Buchanan Duirn & Mbbre k u Cowan ; : va?;TTM: -Phd-:"--- WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. fluey & Buchanan 10. GBSherrm pore & Moore Whiting Janufactm CoI 3 FeV Buchanan 11. D. B. Spmkleo!rnM Moore 8c Moore $ Merricfc U : Barnard ; Merrict & -Barnard ioore & Moore C. C. Cowan WMtmg Lumber Co. u thursday(februm 12. B. B. Green vs. e fioaid of - 68 Road Trustees of " the town of Sylva v' WAN, M00RE& MOORE AIXEY & BUCHANAN, W. R. SHERRILL, , : GEOvWr"SUTTON, 'r: 1 . ' : CALENDAR COMMITTEE, V ' : v ' ' : " students;?hi; ; attendance, with a strong faculty: of Jteachers. ; The boys and girS of ; -Western Nortri Carolina shewed : avail them selves of the . opp ortiinity of attend ing this - 8chL;Ci6whee.: High School is located in the beautiful Cullowhee Valley 8 ;melrom -the railroad, away from the .many at tractions that tend to carry the mind of the student away from their books. - ; ; It wouldbe wise for the city people to put their boys arid girls in school in the country, away from the noise and bustle of the city. The writer is of theopimori, that if the boys and girls - were educated -in the country schools, they would be more inclined to become citizens of the country. The Rev. Abemathy of the Cullo whee High School preached on ex cellent sermon at Speedwell on the the first Sunday." Messrs. S. C. Cogdill and J. W. McKee of -Sylva, and John Tritt, announce that . Mrs, Zachary her mother i died. ; and was; bnried at Whittier lastFridayJ hff7 Scroop Enlpehas Sgone away.ion an extended trip on business. ;r The death of Ruiluttori who lived on Laurel Branch i was a " great surprise to all f his " host of friends, for few knew that he was seriously. iU until it wasJanhoupced tHat he was dead MrrSuttbn was an urisuming, and inoffensive, but staunch citizen who will be greatly missed; - r .. - J. J. Mason is" progressing with his new enterprise, and we wish him great success "with it: and only wish the town had 40 more such enterprising business men, we would have a town. , r . Miss Hastings of Arkansas is visi ting her uncle T. H: Hastings for a season, and we hope that she may enjoy her stay, that she may come again. The death of Grand. Ma Jarrett, came not as a surprise to her many friends, but possibly came as a" re- h"er room for "more than a year and had suffered greatly during the time, but she will be missed; by great number of the church and town workers. H. R. Snyder has been right ick, but is getting better, and we hope that he wiU soon be seen on the streets again. 7 Mrs. J- Aj Montieth, . one of our best women has been very sick. and we fear.she can hardly stand against special.sch:I tax.) 1 Kahse Corari me aisitinglg7-. fwi r?3 l!nm fflthPi' Mr -T - fl - I i honn - " y When ihe Rctbrlal; Review began publication of the "Love Letters of a Confederate XGerieral; ere rwas'cv considerable (mment:and specular 5 tibn as towho was t Pictorial '3wJewKasffi the authorr name. Theyf .;were r wntten-Dy Maiorjeneraivjeorge Pickett With-permission we, copy an extract from one of these letters: Fall- afternoon. Mrs. Martha D. Holden of Cliff is in SpeedwelL Very Truly Yours, - X.Y. Z. school gave a nice scriptural lect- the pressure of the cold unsettled ure from the 8th psalm Sunday i weather, as this La Grippe is hard on old people. Mrs. J. P. Jarrett is visiting her people in Waynesyille, this week. J. J. Hoaker has gone to Raleigh for a few days. Jay Dills is tending to the Harris Roller Mills" and is doing a fine class work we understand. It is reported that Walter Messer, who got so badly huri on the Rail road at Waynesville some days since, is very low, and is not exgect edto liva His father and mother and his sister, Mrs. Ida Brooks are at his bed side, and we hope for the better. . . R. H. Jarrett has gone to Frank lin to visit his son H. H. Jarrett, and will remain some tlays. Gertrude Dills is on the sick lisiv so much so that she has not been able to attend school for some days. and Miss EffieMcDade is teaching in her place. .The Critic NEWS FROM THE VALLEY Will begin by saying the weather is very disagreeable at present I. A. Dillard, of this place took his daughter MissAuralee to Cullo whee Monday of this week, where she will enter the Cullowhee Nor mal y and Industrial school. We wish MissAuralee the greatest success. R.B. Bumgarner, of Fall Cliff spent a few days in Cashiers this week. - J. H. Alley of Cullowhee is ex pected to begin operating a saw mill down under the Devil's Court house about 2 miles from Cashiers. T. R. Zachary of this place was married on last Sunday to Miss Mary Rogers of Macon County. The bride was the daughter of Newton Rogers, a very distinguished citizen of Macon County, and is loved by a host of friends. While the groom is known by numbers of citizens of Jackson and Macxm county to be a man of excellent character. He Has been elected twice or tnree times for County Surveyor of. this County; on the Democratic ticket The ceremony took; place at the residence of - Frank Fugate, of Fan field with Esquire Fugate officiating, Shortly after the cerrnony was per formed, the bnde" and groom : leit for their home ? in -Cashiers, where thev were met with many congratu- lations, and a line weaamg . supper, wWch wa enjoyed by several of Their friends; ,;V? ;-.: Thewriter; wishes theVcouple a long' and happylue.y ;Sq Respectfuuy X ours, , K - - 3 J i:J SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX FOR DIX CREEK. Dix Creek, Jan. 13, 19ia Mr. EditorWill, you please al low me space in your ; paper for news of the creek? ' "Messrs. John Maney and Charley Dillingham, of Big lvy in Buncombe county are on the creek estimating timber on the Reece boundary arid and will be: here for two - weeks longer. They are boarding at - Mr, James Turpin's .;;.:;" --:' The revival jmeeting has -closed, with sif conversions and six 4)ap tlSmS. j ; - r- ' - - ' , Mrs. Henry Rabyj' and daughter of. Wilmpt atteriedd the meeting here..''.- ' ". : :. .'.'".''" '.; vj-:,;'' :. Mr. Thomas Brown of Barkers Creet is visiting friends and : rela tives on Dix Creek. ; - t' -, James Tufpin has been i Iqmte ill at his' home oh -Dix Creek for ' a few Upon Hearing OF .Tfn: Birth or the cv . rrrLE Genfjw ; :. "God bless you; little Mother of oiir'boybless and keep you Heav en in all its glory shine upon you; Edens flowers bloom eternal for you. Almost : with ; every breath since the message , came, : relieving my anxiety and telUrig me that my -darling lived and that a little baby had been born to us, I;have been a baby myself. Though I have known all these months that from across Lovels enchanted land this little child was on the way to our , twin souls,, now that God's proTnise has been fulfilled and it has . come, I can't believe.it As Lthink of it, I feel ihe stir of Paradise in my senses, and my spirit goes up hi thankfulness to God for this, His highest and ' bestthe : one perfect flower in the garden of life Love. Blinding tears rolled down my cheeis, my sweetheart, as I read the "glad tidings. And ar feel ing so new, so strange, came over me that ! asked of the angels what it could be and whence came the strains of celestial -music which, filled my soul, and what were the great grand, stirring hosannas and -the soft, tender weet adagios that circle, around and around, warmed my every vein, beat my every pulse. And oh, little Mother of. my boy the echoing answer came "A little baby has been born to you, and he and the new-born Motner live." .1 wanted to fly to you both, kneel at your bedside, - take your hand and his little hand in mine and lift, our hearts in thankfulness to the Heavenly Throne. But when I ap plied to the great Tyeefor a pass to Iftchmond, saying, "My son was torn tMs monring," he replied, "Your" country was born almost' a hundred years ago." It was t&e first word of reproach Marse Robert ever spoke to me; but he was right : and 1 was reckless to ask. Things may be quieter tomorrow, sweet heart, perhaps even tonight, and I may be able to come in for an hour I; must not write another word, though I want'to write on and on arid send messages and kisses to thev little , baby, and caution its Mother to be careful and to . tell her she is ten thousaand more times precious than ever, but I know I must riot" - ' - Lovingly and forever and ever : - Your Soldier. July 17th; 1964-Our boy's birth day. Blessed Day. BIVEBS AND HARBORS. : North Caroliha receive the: fol lowing appropriations in the rivers and harbors bill; ; reported iri the lower house of Congress, Monday. sThe-appropriations rforNorth Carolina are Cape Fear river belpw: ; Wilmington 3352,940; Beaufort har- ; bor, $500;' Beaufort ;inlet: $10.000; : Morehead City .harbor; $2000; -Bay river, $1000; Fishing creek,- $1500;' Neuse and ;VTrerit rivers iSlOOO;-'; New river and-waterways to Beau- fort, $5.000Northeast. Black and -Cape. Fear, rivers;v$12,000; Swift ; creek $500; Waccamaw river.'Nortli t Carolina and South Carolina $30,000; Shallotte river, $9845; Core sound. $20.000, ; South river alwye-Aurofa-: 'I-- T. A. Bumgamerr jdays; . jr. - -5-. V
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1913, edition 1
7
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