Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / April 23, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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.. vzTjt- - 'vrTfi - -' '-r' V".; . '- - ?-":-.:. - '5 I' - ? X 4 1 2 1 i 4 S I i L!0 VOL. I NO. 7 SYLVA, N. C, APRIL .23 .1915, $1.00 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE i f ' -' fiifiai 4TrJ-WK f-aw fcfAT i(U I - -fs . i -" .i.'.'-.x . SCHOOL NEXT WEEK. The Commeacemeat exercises of Uie Sylva High School will be held ' Thuii b0 .. . Primary and Grammar: School de- partments, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ! Thursday evening the higher 1 giduwm picaem mr. xou , a -omedv in two acts. Friday after-noon at 2 o'clock Dr. E. Brooks, head of the school of Education of Trinity Colltge, Editor . TTV1, i,UuuvaiUuUau.aliUu,mCnCU; known author of several books . on Friday evening and the diplomas will be awarded by Dr. L. B.. Aber- nethy. inenrsT graauaung ciass irom Sylva High School is composed of mi .'.. l r the following young ladies and gentleman: Misses Lena Ashe,Otelia Cathey, Alice Gray, Annie Long,. Mavnye Long. Mary Willie Wells, and Mr. Donald Cowan. 'HS8MAK Til AHURF 1 1 lipAOifATFS a:i 4iBuvr uAi.4f juw t Congressman James J:3Htt and noon for $iva, where tomg Britt will delives an address before ; the graduating class of the Slva ! Collegiate' Institute. ' Last Friday Mr.. Britt delivered an add pes s to the graduating'.' class ' of the Bryson City High School. A: large number of the patrons of the school attended the closing exercises , of he High School at Br son City. Asheville" Citizen. . ' ' ri Coionel A. -B, Andrews, first vice preside t of tlxe; .Southern Rail way, died at his home in: Raleigh Saturday night. The end came suddenly after a brief illness for only a few days. Colonel Andrews was 74 vears old: ' Colonel Andrews has been first - vice-president of the Southern for j several years, and had a host of friends among the railroad officials, as well as many other friends as j aJ iuwuuu.uu, a number of the Universities ot the State and other business interests. REVENUE OFFICER DESTROYS DISTILLERY from Transylvania bounty, where he spent several days, Revenue Officer J. A. Galloway reported the de struction of an illicit distillery about six miles from Brevard which had just made a run. , The plant had a capacity for'the manufacture of seventy gallons of that which! inebriates at every run 1,000 gal lons of vbeer were captured by the officer. The plant was well equipped and was one1 of the most valuable seized by the revenue officers for several weeks. No arrests were made, tbe plant beiti deserted at the time that Mr. Gadoway made his infor mal call -A-heviiie Citizen. fflS HIGH ?dav and Friday of next week I ful years in its history, under the : heard him, and those wtfdrdid not cises oem futssday." -April 2, at inninrf TvritiT tiio ovarjono i-v- ! able management: of. Prof J f! !he:?r him should' feel adeeiV rit: 0 clcock a. m., witn the annual Pedagogy, will aehver this annual rest oi the faculty have done ail m the Declamation oiitett by 'the la'rdI Negative, E. K. Parton, J. W. ed address their power to make the occasion , - x iC, ' c Bennett. iDh duuicaa. v hnv nf tnp. school "this, rtein onp. of; The graduating exercises will be one that is an honor to the faculty , . t pVpt-Iip'H in Svlv ; i he duating exercises will take i 1 he Sylva Collegiate Institute has just dosed one of the most success-: - - - ; lnram ana a most excellent teach-: ir1 force- This is the third year for Prof, ?nr"n fd the Scho1 has sed ? 111 -tiiLcuu-ciiice at nit; rate ot one hundred per cent for each year and thi. ?c tho Afll.fl tkJ Hiiu JO 1 I UOL lilVHy i O 11U Uv. O J.VJA us to speak words of praise of' Prof. Ingram, as these figures say rnore, iA " oliU"iV The coinmencement exercises show that Prof. Ingram and the' and the student body, and we will : say farther that it is an occasion which the town and county shculd d TiTMiri r"f Tifl tr L'urviir tl-Tt io fuu uauwuiur, a person who has attended the exercises who will not sav the same tj and even more. Every one who took part in the entertainment should feel proud of the opportunity of participating, in such an occasion as this has been, and we feel sure that every one who attended the extremes has been benefitted thereby. Prof. Ingram has been reelected gram been reelected ioi anotner year anu oeiow is a copy of the resolutions offered by the Board of Trustees: ' tute, that we take this method of expressing to their appreci of the patrons oi the community for- his success-' fulmanagement of the school, arid for his excellent services " rendered during the past year: that we ap- predate his erYeciive services in oehalf of the school and his efficient vorkinthe school room, but we appreciate, as well, bis interest and effort in improving the grounis be-! longing to the school. ! Unanimously adopted, this the 21st day f April, 1915. Geo. W. Sutton, Chairman. John R. Jones, Secretary. DEBATE FRIDAY NIGHT The debate which took place on ! last rnday night was very mucn nlA Uxt oil oo tKa nnonHan i,toc Qne of much interest to the people of this section. Query "Resolved, That Industrial Education Should Be Encouraged in .tne boutn More man literary. . AffirmQH a riohi nH Rnv.l 11Alix,v, Ivester; Negative, Ralph Jarrett and Lacy Butler. ' . The affirmative won the decision. ANNUAL SERMON, SUNDAY 'preached the annual sermon Sun day morning to a ! large house of attentive hearers. His subject was "A Good Name is Rather to be iCh0Sf tha? feat R"?hf ? j Beua ch P"fed very ably from this not a mf - . wpman or uuu "av. V? " " rium without being greatly benefit ed hearing this great sermon. ANNUAL ADDRESS, MONDAY EVENING Hon. John B. Ensley, member of the Board of Trustees of the Sylva Collegiate Institute, very ably pre sented the speaker of the evening. Hon. Jas. Britt, of Asheville delivered the annual address,. Mon aracEiraT .EXERCISES OF S lit Mrtee oOhe 'SylVa Collegiate Insti- Pie" bvRev. R. P. Ellington, and The vouchers tptaneti ?o0 vhich and lines fpe socKets ot the gums. Prof. J. C. Ingram who participated in 'the recital con- -board of agriculture to the lucky cede tromfUe teeth,, exposing tile ation, the appreciation ten and the school. ; boys. There are f 10 districts in 1 more delate neck ot the tooth an J and the appreciation . . The girls who took part wers I'-'ortn Larolma, and to earn oae ot : giving tna eetn an elongated ap- day evening to the packed ;ati3ito riam of the school buudiiigj v f J I Mr. Britt talked ery.?interesting iy for anvhur, taking a Ms subject, '"Doing Thing." The fuidress: as ThinJ." The Sddreas' vsas very much enjoyed by hll who " ! atn ot Demg present. n& tried to ; impress on the mind.-, of the young ; folks the need of "Doinglliipgs" and , doing them now." Mr.Vritt said, '; . . .r -i t ' , , " - nv; be ready to meet he demands oi a great age, such as the "we now " " TUESDAY EVENJNG, DECLA- ! MATS i, , . i T . i uebQay iVeiiiiJg ;waj oevotea. to n'-:& -r ; s The Modern Woman-:? Wibb Fisher, A TriDlite t0 Jefferson Davis-' w, , "The Trai tor's Deal! Hugh Monteith, Universal Educa- tion. ... Napoleon 'Crisp t was, the winner of the medal given by ihe Addison ian Literary Society,. vValter Joneii being a very clossecoud. WEDKESDAY3GHT xECllA- ' TION (308tEb"r. The dessert of the closing excrc;s( or tne commencement was serve i on last Weiinestjay by the you) g ladies ortha..B.jii... It was calkd reflected credit on the young ladies Misses Er.ta Snyder, Stella Cagie, Luia Jc!ic:s, Louisa Carpenter and Nannie Corbin. The decision of the judges vas In favor of three of the contestai.-s on their first vote but as they had 'to decide on but one, they finally -gave the decision to Miss Etta Snider. Wrdle the judges were trying to ' decide on the best recitation of the evening. Hon. C. C. Cowan spent a ' Qhnrt timp r' thp floor ui hphnlf of Prof. Ingram and his associated faculty, the relation of the school to ihe'town of Svlva the relation ! of the school to Jackson county and - I iNOrill dfOlIilcl. KT "I Prof J C. Ingram spent a few moments in showing to the pacited auditorium that if it took or meant tbp tparind down of other schools' tne tearing qowii oi ouier .cnooib -! in Jackson county for the S. C, L to , , ; , ! 8Kw, tnen ne am not want it io J . , ; , iU t . ui4.: yrow. Dil niai 1115 aiiiuiuuii was iu make the school grow by honest effort and by helping ether schools. One of the features of the entire nrtTnmDnomoTit Vine hppn tViP py- l .111 I M llljllLiLrilllUl UWU VAAXS -w cellent music rendered by the mus- ioal denartment under the leader- ship of Miss Lula Tisdale. It is r' -. V , 'I llVtl lUIVy 111 EtVlllS OIU1VVU, , selHom that one hears better music L . .: r ..l 1 even in schools of a much higher standing than this. The sacred selections rendered on last Sunday would have done credit to a city church. Not only the instrumental and chorus work have been of the highest order, but the solos through out the commencement by both Miss Barker and Mr. Jarrett hays thrilled the audiences. . It is to be hoped that this school will be for tunate enough to have the services of Miss Tisdale for another year because , that will mean success within itself EXERCISES iHEENSiS. OF CILU The Cullowhee Normal and Indus- rinl School commencement exer- sermon, wlych will be preached by Rev j A Sharpe president of. Young. Harris College. 1 The declamations and recitations will be given Tuesday, April. 27, at ; :u n. m. ana tnis nromis-p to hp a 1 delightful occasion. Tuesday, 27, 8:00 p. m., is the dine set for the debate. The query . 'Resolved, That the United States : Should Intervene in the Establish-! ment of a Stable Form of Govern- j ment in Mexico. . The speakers are: 1 Affirmative, F. I. Watson, 0. S. Dil-' place Wednesday, April 28, at 101 a; m. The class orators are, J. O. Wood "Every Man a King;" H. S. Clark, America, the Gateway to universal Peace." W. E. Bird. 'Tni-! mm dative, in Human Progress." j Curable. 3V : This will mark the close of a Nearly everybody has Riggs dis very successful year for this great ease. Dentitstell us that at least instution of learning. 95 adults &t of 100 have it to a more or les extentThis dise ise has Wi kiU IN 1914 bMU COSIEST baffled deiliit for years. The loss Ohf VUUIiHESS- of about hVtlie permanent teeth is said to btdue to this oos iaate Special to The Gazette-News. j VVest Raleigh, April 20. T. E. ; . ...... -r-. ! i i-Krownp in i'.h;irg nt thr. Knv Corn club won in North Carolina, : has just sent out vouchers to the " l " ' o . j yyj , sum is the gift of the North Carolina- lorn w;.: so io tire winners The prises are $15, $1.2.50, $10, $5 and $2.50. Dadley Hall, the clm.ii pion growrer of North Carolina, will ...... ,1 receive a ires scaolarsnip to A. and j M. College. There are numerous j-other local and county prizes which the winning boys will receive for 1 their labors. j The agents state there is a wonder- ! folly gr wing interest among the boys in their search tor the scienti- j fic. facts regarding corn growing and other farming. The prizers, the workers say, help to stimulate riv- airy, but are not the chief aim of i ,. T.. . n f. are of the work, and one towards ! which the department has been 1 working for some time i Armthpr fhind whiph trip hovs , . , , . ,. T . re d nns h egid es reDi emsh md their 0 wn coffers and enlarging their . , b. 3 , ; Knowledge is teacning tneir latnersp"- "vr", , T , th art nf nmtirpcc up farmprc A ' iu,uivu; are outclassed by their sons, and this fact makes the elders work harder to make good yields. That this vear will be a success- f : i j: c , .14 1 II.IIJ IV 1 IIH 111 11 I II I 1 1 1 1 I -III ' . i Browne who has watched the corn' club work ever since it began in j NJfh Carolina. The crqp will be a lii-flA lain in riottinrf otcrfrl hur mut miv in . 6i"6 oixw,w, ui u:,wmiiave ume eiiougn to maims The vouths have their seeds select- ed, and are ready to plant and be gin cultivation. The membership is now climbing towards the 3,000 and it is thought that it will reach the coveted goal before fall. WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST Washington, P. C, for the week beginning WednesdayApril 21, 19 15. For South Atlantic and East Gulf States: Except for local showers at its beginning in the East Gulf States, the week will be one of generally fair weather with tem peratures above the normal. rasTEit. High SCHOOL CLOSES v. 13- The Webster High School has . just closed cne of the most success fui terms ih'rt&fhistoiy, with Miss "a"" "cavA -.a"u an excellent ; teaching force, com posed of Missestillwell and Friz- zelle and Prpfs5 B. C. Jones and J. a Moor6j all beek re- J - ? ; , ..t v -. M9ore' M previously -been sheeted asj principal of the iJeta High School; ' n ovoontinn rv TVfr The commencement 5 exercises have-been a most comnleie success frbm beginning to end. , The annual 'sermon was preach- by Dr! C.;B. Waller, of Ashe lie. Waller Trerched a great sermon, which was Aferyl much enjoyed by the crowded house. r.t HF.W ItDICAL DISCOVER Pyorrhea Riggs Disease. Now chronic. diase. Now.it is claimed to be curable. (Thanks to science. -!- . . 1 ni ' 'i kioov, nseaae. or nvorrnea as tne oo- ,o 'TV ' dentists cM;i,Ts a chronic disease of the gnns, oratheff he membrane It causes fliums to gradually re- nearauce.? anis process continues ' and in thd course of years causes the gums td bleed easily and to be come sor4.nd ulcerous. It finally ( causes tne-app to Decome loose j and almo dop out: j New itfiasffen found that all , this troutiejs due' to a peculiar , germ thafdestfoys this memorane ! Z'. .1 . I I which suonnds the root of the 1 tooth ancfeyhich lines the socket in wmcn it rests, i ms particular germ i is readilygbstroyed in fiom 3 to 6 days treatment. . j To begirj tKe treatment pne should J consult a dentist and have the teeth thoronahlvJcleaned. Deoosits of tar- tor,r jimir naionrmn mnpr ! which accumulates, particularity ! along thejnner edges of .'the teejh ! and between, the teeth shduld be re- ! j , ti a u moveu u$ ucpusna iiiiidic uic i . .....L.:. ums aijg 'urnwn lougmg aces ior I manv iri-fiU- nf ifrw kftPt thP ! teph ara c eaned. or even oetore ; v - ' r - j cleaning one should begin the use 1 of some 3prm of the drug ipecac. This is conveniently taken in tablet form unlir the drug name of al- . cresta ipecac. Directions for taking ! the ipecac .usually accompany the I drug or any dentist can furnish the r t ' rr :i; , miormauon. Eimeune, a . siuniiar , . . fe . . with-eouallv T . good results. To present reinfection, which is very ea$y. particularly with the use of common drinking cups, it is re commended that, in j washing the mouth tiid teeth a drop of a solution of one j$ar fluid extract of ipecac to ten rtsalcohol be used on the wet toofo;blrush. Thej use of one drop 'oih3 alcoholic solution as a mouth "Iraih on a wet tooth brush shoutacontmued ; regularly at least tv$ci? a day to prevent rein fection ? ;-tf-s- -
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1915, edition 1
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