Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Feb. 14, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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" - 1; I : ! : I - t - - f 1 4 I i i . ! -1 44: '5 I Jackson County Jonrnal DAN TOMPKINS, Editor E. E. BROWtf, Mgr. - C 7 Publisned weekly by J JACKSDS COUNTY JOURNAL COMPANY -a? second class mail matter ; Pa sto ffice at Svlva N. c " - All Checks, Money Orders etc. . mue be made pavable to the Jackson Couury Journal Company. i- - - . Correspondents should get all copy in by Monday's mail to insure insertion promptly , ; A Tortising rates furnished on appli cation. " Snbscripti . Advance. i.oo per year, m FRIDAY FEBRUARY, 14, 19 1 3 If there is an unequal distribu tion of taxes, as Dr. Joyner so aptly said, "why make" edueition. the goat, why let little children suffer?" North Carolina must keep up with the progress of the world She needs the State wide primary; of course the politicians will fight it. They will oppose any measure that tends to put government into the hands of the people. . North Carolina needs the Aus tralian Ballot System. It is a ne cessity in order that her citizen? may cast her ballots as their bette judgement dictates, freely and co scientiously, unhampered by anj outside influences. Is there any necessity Jor the child labor law in North Carolina? The conditions do not exist- and never can in North Carolina, as they are in some of the northern and eastern states, where the majority of the laborers are ignorant aliens from the slums of Europe. We dc not believe thaf there is any call from the laborers in the mills of North Carolina for such a lawy And the legislature shoulcK not turn an ear to sentiment worked up by employees of the Northern mill men with the intention 1 to cripple the manufactures of the South. It is only a question of time when the mills of the East can no longer compete with those of the South. And there is no reason why North Carolina should pass a law inlendedto postpone that glad day. If conditions were such that they justified S'ich an action on the pari of the General Assembly, we would be among the first to de mand immediate action. But we are forced to the conclusion that the proposed Child Labor Law is nn warranted and uncalled for. Vve all admit that the taxes of the state are unequally and inequit ably distribute 1. Bat thisha3beei true all the time and large appropri ations are being made for other in stitutions, so why plead this as a reason for refusing to meet the de mands of the people of North Caro- lino, and provide a six months school term? It is the children of the farm who are suffering because of the lack of proper educational facilities. Large appropriations are made every ses sion of the legislature for the State University and other S ate institu tions that are . available only to a smaii minority, it is an injustice to the great masses of our people n fact 80 per- cent of them who live on -a farm. The state owes a duty to the children of the farmers The farmers through the efforts o the press of North Carolina, are fully alive to the facts and they de mand that the legislature give them that which is their s by every law or justice, even if some other ii:id less important department .must suffer, which it will not, and unless the General Assembly proves it's self equal to ; the . emergency and provides fpr the education of thesons and daughters of the .farT rkinembera will surely; have mer to reckon with citizens of tne rurai,r; h; inHit will be imDossibU V U1JU1VW - - I to explain. Other States, that ..etter pppottun . had no Qr r,n 1 ' .arj--fl ! . av th wealthier, and that coastno; smarter men thau ..urih Carolma.. have provided tb ese things newssaryt. th well being and I Ltlal . are progress of a w e. And. Kortn r- t: of eQma ori a it now. IS CULLOWHEE FULFILLING ITS MISSION? Charity and Children, in a recent issue in discussing the proposition of a Western Training School, takes occasion, either without knowledge of the facts or through malice, to knock the Cullowhee Normal and Industrial School. It states that "the west has two other trainirg schools, which pull the treasury for a round sum every year. One of these is located at Boone and the other at Cullowhee. We are wil ling to grant that the latter is no! much of a school ,v being run largely in the interest of the denomination to which the principal belongs, b;:t :" is costing the people of North Ca-ilina $12,500 year, and i? it is 5p fulfilling its mission it ought to nade to do so." Ve concur with the opinion of ible editor of Charity and Children ihat if the Cullowhee School is not fulfilling its mission it outfit to he made to do so, but we believe thnt we know the facts, and we contend that the Cullowhee Normal and nnustrial School is one of the best preparatory schools in the b'tate. It has an able faculty among whom ire numbered solne of the foremost educators of North Carolina and thev are doing a noble work in preparing teachers and educating young men and women of Western Carolina. If the Cullowhee Scho 1 is being run in the interest of any denomination we have never heard of it. Among both, the student body and the faculty are members of several denominations. One teacher being a daughter of a one time prominent minister of the de nomination to which the editor of Charity and Children belongs. No, brother, the Cuilowhee Nor mal and Industrial School is not conducted in the interest of any denomination, but i working in the cause of humanity and the educa tion of the boys and girls of the mountains and it is to a marked degree fulfilling its mission. THE LESSON OF THE KILLING AT CLYDE. The trial that has just closed here at court this week the testimony the speeches of the counsel both for the State and the defendants, and the charge to the jury by the judge the verdict and the sentence, all were so deeply impressive that we feel impelled to write to spell out the great lesson to our people, to our boys. What are the great heartaching and heart-breaking facts of this whole deplorable affair. One boy sent to eternity and two men sent-': encedto the State prison. Three' immediate homes under the deepest j shadows of . sorrow and gloom. Fathers and mothers, wives and ! children, with sad countenances and aching hearts, carrying a great heavy load almost unbearable from that fateful night, the 29th of March,-1912, up to the present hour. And some bF them will never again in this world, possibly, carry a real smile on theis Hps or genuine sunshine in their hearts Why, the great and awful tragedy witn me conseauent results, has pushed the light out of their lives almost, and left c them dazed and ? dispmted. "" " '. . ' ' Oh. the anfe old story, the same rftadv. -answer:- The- Distol and hisVev, whiskey and' the pistol, - b )th go .together boon com ii " . .r nncJ oiv - ; - JQ .. iiesctwo niexi .. . arom. human hands, butdyna- mi nrl Hvatmrtivp whtn connect- w i . Ilrtain condi'-ns like ed under certain conau.oas, n&p . those at Clyde for example. Ab- . ' sent whiskey and the pistol on that occasion, present and alive today the dead boy. At sent whiskey and the pistol on that drizzling ,n. shme and happiness m the hearts and Homes of those involved in tne tragedy. All the awful gloom and sadness surrounding that fateful night was transferred to the homes and hearts of the families represented by. tQ. principals, on account of ,the exist ence and presence of whiskey and the pistol. These two companions in crime, co-workers of evil, destroy ers of human life and human hap piness were responsible on that oc pfiion as they are on all such, it seems in this country. We feel the most profound sym- pitny ior every one wnose neart is I grieved and burdened by this terri ble enactment, but before God and before men we believe that the pistol and whiskey are alone re sponsible: that is to sny if these two had been absent nothing of fhe sort veuld ever hve ocurrd. And the lesson we e!et is a warning nd the warning is to the citizen ship of this country that something "nore stringent, more drrtie will have to be done bv soo'etv and lawmakers to keep the nisto! and the bottle on of the hands and nwav from tbe Hps of the youth of this land. Waynesville Courier. 1 IN OUCe, whercas, the undersigned is the owner and holder of a tax certificate in the frl- lowing worded figures- state oi jNortn (aroiina, Jackson Connty, I, J. w. Muchanan, sheriff o the Connry of Jackson in the state o- N"orth ('arolina, do herebv certify tha rhe following described real estate in ;aid conntvand fixate to-wit: Propertv .lisrpd) of s-.m Hix heirs in Webster 'own.Miip. .la-kson i-ounty North ran- !in;j, and listed as follows: I .ovp's cori'6 r. (in ton of t ! (e n'di"' b- ; tween said Winnie Hix and J. C. j Love's and runs thence W. 54 poles) to a black oak, J. C. Love s corner; i S A JACKSON CO. RESOURCES i : Loans and drafst Overdrafts Stocks Furniture and Fixtures Cash in vaults and other Money to Loan on Good Security DIR EC VTOR S : CHAS. J. HARRIS, M. BUCHANAN, i D. D. DAVES COLEMAN C. COWAN, E. L..McKEE oinViind itheiice Sown withthe ginning ".tofce flown wn saia.nav yf---- to the 'beginning onta acres more or les?. r$'& 5ond;Tract: Beginning. near Ihe . .. w u fn, tit tt Li Wmme JI.xs tnence (N. fU black Bum comen liw of W. R. Buchanan Grant Ka 4 ATT TQ nnlao rv 1 nminf o inirftt viihbb m m mm m m m . , -p Tft , hmgr t0 a hickorv iruline of spM Wit: thence S. A( degrees "W. 1? poles to a small black nnV nn ton of the mountain between Tjttle Savpn. h and. Fast Fork Savannah; dT F i7 nolfs to. r prfJe n-Tie. tbnoe S. 20 decrees F. pp rvols to n pnib nak: thenoe S. ?7 Hptfwq F. 0 noleV to a MppV op"" on ton 'Ttoh tbenre r. . t poles tofbe belinrjrg.contpiin Pfy(ei mnrp or l0. IhbiHinjJ tbpt norriori of Crant .No. 1077 east of moumtain. WPo, on thp pb pv of Mpv 1P1 5 fb'lv 5oH bv bp; ttipptipt rro- vied hv Jw for" tbo rlplinnpent. tave? for tbe vppr bjrpon fiTnoTintinrf to fbrpp prH 97-1 Ofi lol prc rnH'T'inri interest arH rvpltv tVprpo prH tbe ooct ollowd by Ipw tr J C T.ovp for tbp ?pi snrn r qo 97 uiryd tv,A hifihoct pnrl best bWpr for tbp Pomp. And T fnrtbor prtif tbnt l'Tilpss redpropHoo is rnpHp of cnM'repl ps tRtp in th mpnrtr nrnvir?H nv Ipw tbp id J. . -Tove bic heirs apd Pdcirips will bp potitlp to a flporl terpnr oo nP'l ff fpr ibo rlnv pf VfoVf A T 101 5. t- A ore x.-l- orri T borp bnnnTi cot TTIV bor -i3 CZY) jT "v 101 T Tr PTTPRA7VTAM Qbp'n'ff OO onr rn in tbp Son of rrTnrv poo1 unon gent ioniry th rorQ0n jn wbose namp tbo cnM l-H wpq tpvp or lister! cannot be found in Jackson , county: ; Now know a1! men pnd Dartrrai- 1 rly Winnie Hiy. wife of Sam Hix, deceased, Marv Watson and hns- band, WatSOP, and Charlie Hix, heirs at law of Sam H?X, de- ceasori that the- unHerste.npd TOir - cnasea sam lann on tne bth nay of I May 1912, a d that the same is de- scribed as above and that the sale was made fqr dehnopent taves of theSam H'x heirs for the year that the tmie of redemption will ex pire on the 6th 1913, and if the some is not rodeemed on nr bpfor that date as-is reouired bv law it is the purpose of the undersigned to take de6(1 thereto. This the lst- nv uuary 1913 J. C. LOVE, Purchaser. EMENT of the CONDITION ' of the At theClose of Business The 26 Day of Nov., $81,878.94 173.59 2060.00 1713.00 banks 32597.89 118413.42 THY . SOLACE. AT OUR EXPENSE ; :h v . Mcmeyck forany case of aepatisinralgia or Headache Sthat Solace Fails to Remove ; SOLACE REMEDY isarecenf caj discovery three German Scientists that dissolves TJrio AciflCrysfals ifies the Blood. It is easy to t te an(i ... not affect the weakest stomp h. , It is srnaranteed tinder the Pure Food and Drag: Law to be absolutely free from opiates or harmful drugs of any discrip. t.ion. SOLACE ia a pure specific in every wayand has been proven beyond qu28 tion to be the surest and quickest reme Ay for Uric Acid Troubles known to me dical Fcience, no matter how long stand ing. It reaches and removes the root of the trouble (Uric Acid) and purifies the DlOOd. : THE SOLACE qo. of Battle Ork are Sole U .S Agents and have thousands of ybluntary testimonial letters which have been received from gratef ui people SOLACE has retered to health. Tes'i monial' letters, literature and FRFg BOX sent upon request, R Le Morris, President of the First National bank of Chico, Texas, wio e the solace Compauy follo rs- 4NI want you to Fend a box of s Ma?e to my father in Memphis, Tenn., for wlr h T enclose $1. This remedy has W- n nsd by some friends of mm" "ere i . I must say its action was wonderful. "(R'srned) R L. Morris," Put-- nn in 25 and $ .100 Vxps. It.s mighty fine to be well p.-i you cati sooti be so by taking; Sol??'.; 3 - ! special treatment themes or f Write today for free box etc. Solace Remedy Co PattleC.reek. Vv-h Health And Corset In these dvsw? havVbui to make health our first co op eration. The davs of folly ani superstition along the line of health and comfort are over and a new day has dawned. For a number of years'the medical fra ternity has condemned thecor set as one of . the greatest menan ces to the health and "vitality of womanhood- Bui at last a solu- ti0j, has been found" SPIRELLA ORSET, is one that is uot only not placed with others as bein -. detrimental- to health, but 'ead- j ing physicians commend and ap- prove it. The fJnirella Corset, LOOKS WELL FITS RIGHT, and is a HE ALTH "BUILDER, Buy a SPIRETjLA CORSET ! from Mrs. THEO? BUCH- :'ANAN at h9r horns in Syla BANK 1912 LIABILITIES : Capital " $ 12000.00 Surplus 7500.00 Undivided profits . 1299.30 Notes Rediscounted . None Bills Payable None Deposits 96842.56 Interest due Depositors 771.56 118413.42 t - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1 . ' - v. - -
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1913, edition 1
4
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