W - V S j
oyi
Institute
va oiiesiate
CHRISTI AN EDUCATION
Not long ago an investigation was made as to the rec
ord of Christian Colleges. Read the record and then ask
yourself the question: Does Christian education pay?
Eight of the nine Justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States Iwere college men; seven of the eight were
from Christian colleges.'
Eighteen of the twenty-six presidents of v the United
States were college men; sixteen of the eighteen were from
Chrfstiancolleges. T
Eighteen of the twentysix Masters in American letters
were college men: seventeen of the eighteen were from
Christian colleges.
Of the members of Congress in 1905 receiving college
education and who were prominent enough to be mentioned
in "Who's W: o " two-thirds were graduates of Christian
colleges.'
A TEACHER.
Of course you want to be a great one. You want to
climb high up towards the top in your profession. You
want to be one of the very best. You want the tr ining
that will best fit you for your life's work.
Let me ask you to carefully examine the catalogues of
every great school in Western North Carolina and see for
.yourself if a great majority of the teachers in those schools
did not receive all or a part of their education in Christian
schools. If you find this to be true is it not a powerful ar
gument in favor of the Christian school as a training place
for the teacher.
BIBLE STUDY.
We give special attention to the study of the Bible.
The class for this year is studying McLean's t)ld Testament
History and along with that the Old Testament itself. We
haw : had no trouble in getting a large number of students
to take this course. Many of them seem anxious to do so.
We have two courses of study Classical and Historical. Bi
ble study is not compulsory. Any student who prefers to
do so may take the Classical course and leave off the Bible.
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER-TRAINING
The school also offers a Sunday School Teacher-Training
course. Sever?.! hrve Already taken this rourrA d
)iir class this year will be large. The Suuday School board
at Nashville offers a diploma for the completion of this
work and students seem anxious to win it.
BIBLE BANDS.
Rev. J. C. Owen recently visited our school and gave'
a great address on Bible study. Several young men and
young ladies have organized themselves into a Bible Stud
Band. They study the.ffcble fifteen minutes every morn
ing and meet on Monday afternoons to discuss the chapter
studied during the week.
' ENROLLMENT.
We do not have as many students as we want. Others
me wanted. But we do have a steady growth. The enroll
ment for the year 1912-13 lacked only two students of be
ing double the enrollment of the year 1911-12. We have
Iiad a large increase in the number of students this year and
we think our enrollment at Christmas will almost be equal to
last years total enrollment.
We want to send you a catalogue. .
J, C. INGRAM. Principal,
Sylva, N. C.
lood' V atae-
o
WhatlOttwant
We will give you good values in all kinds 0oods. While
you are attending the fair don't fail to drop down to see
us and let us show you what we we have in Dry-Goods,
Hats, Shoes, Groceries and in fact anything you need.
t
We have a full line of Vulcan Plows which we will
sell you at a Bargain.
!
Jackson Cniiity Journal
DAN.TOMPKTNS, Editor
E. E. BROWN, Mgr.
; it is due to some outside influence.
If parents keep their children at
I home where they ought to be and
' awa from the contaminating influen-
Puhlined weekly bv 1 ces of the streets and back alIeVS'
1ACKS0N COUNTY JOURNAL COMPANY the chiIdrea wiI1 be aIri-ht if the
. influence, of the home is what it
-ed v. ?ec"ri I clav mail mUter
Fosto&se at Svlva NT. C -
ought to be.
Give the boys and girls half
show and they will make good.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
IN TRUST.
.Ml Checks. Money Orders etc. tnut
ts&de pavable to the Jacksou Coifoty
Wcriial Comc-my.
Monday's mail to insure insertion j North Carolina, Jackson County.
.OTrptiy. a I By virtue of the power vested in
Axtisin? rates furnished oil appli-1 J m
n2llon.
Subscript!
t.oo per year, in
dvance.
FHXDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 1913
The Teport of the youngest crimi
ual in the annals of criminology of
"Wisconsin Is in the daily Press and
tells of the incarciration of a six
year old boy to the reform, school
until he reaches his majority, for
having committed a number of
crimes Tanging from petty larceny
ffough;burgnlary highway robbery
Xo assault with intent to kill with
deadly weepon.
irae ana tne authority conierrea
upon me, the - undersigned, W. R.
Sherrill, trustee, in a certain deed-in-trust,
executed by Curtis E ;tes
and his wife, Laurazonia Estes,
bearing date of January 7, 1911.
and said deed-in-trust being record
ed in book 5 of deeds of trust at
page 595 on the 19th day of Janua
ry, 1911, in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Jackson County,
North Carolina, reference to which
New Goods at New Prices
'The Store Of Quality"
We have a nice lot of Boys Norfok School Suits
from $1.25 to S6.5D this is a bargain for these suits.
Just Received a Complete Hne of fall and winter Under
ware for Men, Women and Children, also a. full line
of Trunks and Bags.
We Handle The Famous Geo. D. Witt
SHOES
Every Pair Guaranteed To Satisfy.
DON
to cfive us a
' T FAIL
eall and look our line over
Cannon
Br So
DILLS BORO, N. C.
Saturday, the 18th day of October,
1913, at 1 o'clock p. m., in front of
the Court House door, in the town
more or less.
SECOND TRACT.
Beginning on a double mnnlp
i tit -i it -i rr e 1 I a
oi vveoster, in. oner ior saie. ana corner No. 490 and runs with En
sell at public auction for cash to siey's ine a southeast course 110
the highest bidder the following de- poleg t0 a . chestnut; thence N 53
scribed real estate to-wit: j degrees East 'to a stake on top of1
FIRST TRACT. the dividing ridge; thence down e
Beginning on a double maple, the top of said ridge to a stake wheic
northeast .corner of No. 490 and it bluffs off to the creek, thence a
runs N. 55 degrees W 100 poles to straight line 40 poles to the mouth
a stake, John E. Ensley's corner; of a small brdnch near J. R. Buch-
Wood's Kish-Grade Seeds.
c
rimson
Clover
thence N 55 degrees E to a stake anan's spring house; thence a
is hereby made; default having: on top of the first big ridge, near a straight line 30 poles to a hickory
been made in the payment of the j tree which was struck by lightning; corner -of first tract; thence 40 poles
debt secured by said deed of trust, thence down the top of said ridge t0 the beginning containing 27 1-2
the same being now past due and ! 16 poles to a black oak; thence S , ore orT11?s?;
irmd having been made by the ; 74 degrees E 20 poles to a hickory
. O J I O f--"" - J i
Whotwill say, that this snr; h::Mor of said notet secUred by said1 on top of a ridge below a .road;!
W. R. SHERRNJr
Commissioner of the Court
i.ks ill TIP i IHN 111 I IS Tf rv . . . 1 1 ..vwwi
awm?1'""" .T -u-"uC rje?n made on the undersigned to noles t
mm . T U1UI, III
igned to poles to a cucumber 3 or 4 poles .Ln !mber"lam?s Liniment for lame
e-ecute the powers contained in from the beginning corner: thence ,sore.nes3 of the muscles.
com-I sniH HAoH.in.tmct ; o nn T.r o i A , sprains, and rheumatirT
-n &me if natiire T f . " .r De" would never wish to be wkhom i?
: Wi ,- .verteai l, W. R. Sherrill, Trustee, will on ginning, containing 38 1-2 acres . For sale, by ALL DEALERS
jMsrconditioni
ii is not liiiman nature to
The King of Soil Improvers,
also makus splendid f&'l?
winter and &pir.g grazing,
the oar'.'sst'sr-oen fssd or
a good hay crcp.
CRIMSON C-OVrF! will increase
the productiveness oi Uz la-d more
vthan twenty times as much as the s&rr.e
amount spent in commercial fertilize: s.
Can be sown by itself or at the last
working of com, cotton or otaer cultiva
ted crops.
We are headquarters for
Crimson Clover, Alfalfa,
Winter Vetch, and all
. Tann Seeds, '
Write for prices ar d Dcscripli
Kail Catn'oa, p-Ivingiaforma&oo
about all seeds for fil sowing.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.