Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Jan. 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ' - : . 3tJ. -V- r 11 . ; i , ...,,.,T : M-i 1 - ' . : : - . ' : - voi -V In i lN0.7'-r,sr:t HIV Mtvejf if,v-i S f. smiOW-: r?v Wflifey and ie Riiifeem-: rii A'ftniPrKiLntPttuar,.:r1,: JiH "h ?W-rsteij iftalood Dews $1.50 THE-YEAR IN ADVANCE IV" rmiaitpeace fJU demanded' tbathe'cd 7-.J whicb was is nave- cou-ui aiine nom 01. trje erides, pa- S on January W ttaferrtdJjMrr aadXsC-TrMcfeea;: Stockholm ananas P,WS5t ' hiding occupied territ.A f -Me should tKe &raiansde- - .fine to meei iu uuvmw- ? " Married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Ira Gibson, Miss Minnie jjjyman and Mr, John Jones, the 1 Monaay auernaonDed. mryffl&ff tljeir Olde daughterMiss'Graeer tfrfr&i to a clearerurdeKtend: was mdmed (0 ' JTr.; Fra West, i2, df th$ "that unfes weV8 Lumber Cnmnanvj at IWfnr'j.Jn o L.' ..ij. . t - -.tJ" We5'djn,CwStl pnly the' fai&h nd sc friends hf the eon- spenders:. The dollar iwhiVhrpY-" "w . . wu. "ai knT; .iQ'8!?P--a Hundred dollars JuJSSSSW dollars worth. nyeacMbarsana twenty-nve cents. ;pn-ianuVry 1. 4923 each $4.12 trading part its and the ceremony wi,& performed by Rev. J. Ar.Cook; pastof tt iweiliodisi chnrch riere. The bridewore n beatiful suit -of grayit "jcccssories to match. . 1 Siiiiliiii: 4? fe ouying wlier : you . can uet Yoffi M& iroiiilfrest and get the best Coffee made. iiidffee m-i cahslpsiitstrength ; in -ir- rfsfS ', WH' .i-r7; 5 lb. pails $1.20 101b. " $2.40 In fact everything in Groceries R. E. DILLS CHEAPER lasting peace to the .- chairman for the Savings Committee Buchanan. Give him can. Believe your- thing that is hap- true thrift, and to your neighbor. use. our savings wiselv. we will have alTeavlrSic o;pa3f in the future. Every one knows that-America has jDeenycalled the money ?mad nationamong the' 'greaT poers Tift, -t, " "j 'i uuot luci uciuiaiis useu can England a nation of shop-keepers; so ther called us a nation of dollar chasers. . ,- vAnji they were rifihtrflMs4a fact jtat;avreat part of: Atis bram and energy hasjfen vgiven to,, the making of money- tJot : untib- re cent Kibas Amej icjirn lti health inf o!paths fwh'icb;; liave been followed European i couhfrieS for gelieratioQ Mverii mn tjaitr im pro rgiiSfm viands andfaraingmethodc pfforests; devfeidentWT er fiar tlw direct benefltjofthe ipeo- ple and5itbe ' betterment of cn:b i4deemed for $5.00, whici is diinferest on your money, paid yoU;45?the strongest government oaverm; - couditittbs-of . living and . travel, viany. oi tnesa pians - nave oeen so recently 8eyeIoped4hat thc country iia¬yekreaTized the full: benefit thereffom. Avast amount MZrtfr iicfpal Wealtljas been; creata bu ; loniyavsmau pairc oi n naseonejq xuusr uusiwjuit iia e u-g con; IB30BTANT TO REGISTTANTS. 4 , i 1 :J fatlf aycjlence 3ias Toci?haild in J ft ind1 tXinoney meMng.uickljr ?Tli)cal Board will nracticallv comjte the mailing of question- aireMpir week. Every registrant base right to appear before the Board v arid obi ect to the deferred $liAtion asked by any other re$fppht, and if a classification iS!vd which is Drejudicial to nOtber registrant any registran- baherightto carry the jase by app ilrto the District Board. 11 aiLoeal Board desires to do en- tireJWtlce in all case's, but to do so mil tjknow fully the facts surround- in he-oarticular case. You have aJ mi: now co miorm tne ooara. l:ou remain silent and allow die Sdar3 to be imposed upon in n ing the classification, forever hd; tter hold your peace, because yq lwill have failed to do your djJ Vln informing the Board, and 1 cejyou will-be estopped to com- . Coleman C. Cowan, Chairman. HON. T. DaBRYSON FOR JUDGE. The many friends of Hon. T. D. Bryson throughout this section will FARMERS TO MEET JANUARY 12TH On. Jan. 12, at 12:30 at the Sylva be glad to learn that his name will Court House all Jackson County be presented to the people at the farmers are earnestly requested to next Democratic Primary as a can- meet for the purpose of organizing didate for the Judgeship of this a Farmers' Club. The object of District. ithis club shall be not onlv to stim- This announcement does not come : ulate interest in better live stock as a surprise to the people of the and larming,but also to assist farm- District as it has been freely pre dicted for several years that Mr. Bryson was in line for this position and his many friends in every part of the district are confident of the triumphant issue of his candidacy. ers in buying at the lowest price and selling at the highest by plac ing them in touch with buyers and salesmen. Come; for yduiuqies tions are needed. Prof. Curtis and other good agricultural authorities They urge that he has every quali- are expected. Farmers having grain, fication for the position he seeks, .livestock or any other products for That since entering uoon the nrac- sale' or those desiring to buy, should mac since entering upon tne prac- report0 the County Agent and he tice of law he has been an untiring wiH put you in touch witb markets. student of his chosen prof ession You will find the County ; Agent in and has enjoyed an extensive prac- his omce every Saturday. tice covering the entire field of legal controversy in this section. Mr. Bryson served the people of the District as Solicitor for eight years, daring which time it was often said of him that although firm in the discharge of the duties of his office, he was withal kind and cour teous to all and never too busy to listen to those who wished to -consult with him. And his friends point with pride to the fact that during his term of office .he always en deavored, and his record shows ihat he did, save the Counties comprising thS -District as much expense as was possible in the discharge of his duty. . ' Mr. Bryson is now a man of J. M. McClung, Co. Agent HER TROUBLE IS GONE Mrs. Thomas H. Davis, Moqtgom ery, lad., says she had trouble with her bladder anrL had doctored for several months without reliefwheu Foley Kidney Pills were recom mended and she commenced using them and got relief. They relieve backache, rheumatic pains, stiff swollen joints and kidney trouble. Sylva Pharmacy. adv. Sylva Collegiate Institute Sylva, N. C I. Prepares young men and young women for enter ing any College. We now have students at V, i.ke For forest, Oxford, State Normal, and Maryville Colleges; also at the University of North Carolina. The school has represented in the student body of Meredith, the State Agricultural College; and-Columbia University, II. Our students are filling and ha e filled such posi tions as Register of Deeds, Clerit of Court, Cashier of Bank, etc. Some are preachers, teachers, lawyers, doc tors. . HI. Our teachers were educated in such schools as Wake Forest, Chowan, Limestone nnd Danville Colleges, Southern Conservatory of Music, Southern Baptist The ological Seminary. Some of them have attended Uni versity of North Carolina, University of Virginia and Chowan College Summer Schooi. One has taken a University of Chicago Extension Course. We have eigth teachers. . , v IV. We have enrolled students this year from Stan ley, Buncombe, Haywood, Swain; Macon, Clay and Jack son counties in North Carolina, and from South Carolina and Georgia: ... V. Courses are offered in Piano, Voice, Education, Bible, Sunday, School Teacher-training, Art, Domestic Science and Domestic Art. ' V Spring Term begins January 1. 1918. Write for Catalogue. J. C. INGRAM, Principal. spent fofndn-essentials as for necessary things of life. This, is particularly true of the cities, but it holds good for rural communities as well. During ih J year now' clcs ing the farming people, as a class. have made and spent more money than in anv recent years. 'What have they done with it? They know best whether it has gone for essentials, whether it bas been wise ly invested, whether it has been used for the benefit of the country at large. The new thing which is happen ing in America is this: the country as a whole rs awakening to the fact that no man can use his property for himself alone. Ine possession of money creates an obligation, on the nart of its nossesor. to aid his fellow man and his country through its proper use. This obligation takes two forms, which seem contradictory yet are the same in effect One: To keep money In circulation; Two: To save money wisely Keeping money in circulation is the ODDosite of hoarding and hiding j our profits. Saving wisely means putting your profits to work in the most productive way. What better way is there to use your money than to lend it to your country at interest? Today Ameri ca offers its people a ' splendid op portunity to help the nation, help the soldiers, to help themselves and to help to lessen the suffering of bleeding Europe. Lacn man. woman and child in America should urn every dollar and quarter into War Saving Stamps. It is a good ; investment, and at the same time the biggest-hearted thing you can do for humanity. ;DaD. Hooper Sec, ; mvA KLU GROSS We are nearing the number for a chapter at Sylva and the work i going steadily on. Eighty-five members were re ported in the Christmas drive. The work room is well attended and a box will soon be ready for shipment. Beta. Addie, Willets, Glenville and Whittier are repre sented in our membership list. We will be glad to add your name, if you are not a member of the Red Cross. FARMERS' UNION ORGANIZE i Mr. J. M. Cunningham, of Glen ville, was here Wednesday and was telling us that he farmers of Ham burg township nave organized a Farmers' Union with a membership of some thirty members. J. M. Cunninhgam was elected Pres., T. F. Moss Sec. and Treas. Mr. Cunningham also tells us that they are circulating a petition through their township to present to the County Commissioners put ting them under the Sylva-Dills boro-Cullowhee road law. He says that they will soon have the required number of signers, but they want to get as many as p ossible. MRS. SARAH SHERRl L DEAD Mrs. Sarah Sherrill, who has been in bad health for the past severa years, died Wednesday evening Dec . . L ' - i I .J -- ' . ' t . . Zb at meuomeui ueruauuier ni6. P. W. Kincaid, at Dillsboro. bhe was Seventy-eight years old and is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mashburn of Blue Ridge, Ga., Mrs. Chas Snyder, of Old Fort, Mrs. P. W. Kincaid and Miss Bonnie Sherrill, NOTICE, Si: ate of North Carolina Jackson County WHEREAS, the' undersigned is the owner and holder of a certain tax cer tificate in words and figures as follows: State of North Carolina, Jackson Conn- middle age, having just entered upon ty, I, J. W. Buchanan, T. C, of the his 44th year, vigorous in body and County of Jackson in the State of North4 mind, and his friends claim that he Carolina, do hereby certify that the fol- j.- - xj j it : . lowing described real estate in said would, if nominated and elected, n , c. , , . .. ' . ' County and State to wit; Fiftean acres uniiK to uie omoe oi uuuge, iiui umy o ,and nroDertv of ,r H. Allev Heirs.- he experience - iamje4-SoHcitorfirasiiier3 Townsbiprwas tn the ytb and active ' praCtitidner xoLJXs&i. .daxot';May 1917 duly sold by ma in the twenty years, but also the vigor and dner ovide b;Ew;theMelin .... j. , , - I quent taxes ior xne year- iqio tnereon, ability to dispatch business of a m T- Ia-- strong body and active, well trained eirut cents. includins interest and oen- mi.iu accustomed to consider and ally tnereon, and the cost allowed by decide promptly such questions as law to E. G. Lombard, for the said sum are constantly presenting them selves to a judge for solution and tbus save the county and tax pay ers much expense. Every day that Courts are un- necesarily proLnged means an a ditional burden of costs, aside from the necessary attendance of jurors. of Two Dollars and Fiftyreight cents. being the highest bidder for the same. And I further certify that unless re- -demption is made of said real estate in the manner provided by law, the said E. G. Lombard, -his heirs or assigns, will be entitled to a- deed therefor, on and after the 7th day of May A. L. 1918 on surrender of this certificate. In witness whereof, I have -hereunto litigants and witnesses, farmers are set my hand, this 7th dayofav A. D. taken from their farms, business 1917. J- W. Buchanan TfC men from their business often tim S Now Whereas, after diligent inquiry at the busiest season when the loss nf on can beJoun in SE 1 . - of said property and upon diligent m- of a single day means much to them. quiry the persons in whose name the Mr. Bry son's friends and supporters land was taxed orhsted can not be urge that these matters should and found in Jackson County, will be considered-by the voters of THEREFORE, Know all men and the District from a business stand-U J- "T unaersignea purcnasea saia iaaus uu mo 7th day of May 1917, and that the same is desribed as above and that the sale was made for delinquent taxes for the . year I9i6,and that the time of redemp tion will expire on the 6th day of May 19 18, and if the same is not- redeemed on or hefore that date as is requited by law it is the purpose of the undersigned to take a deed thereto. This the 2nd day of January, 1918. E. G. Lombard, Purchaser. point. That his age, experience and ability to rapidly dispatch business as well as his record in saving the Count of expenses made as Solici tor all commend his candidacy to the favorable consideration of the people of the District. In temperament Mr. Bryson is firm, yet courteous and agreeable: by character an honorable, christian gentleman. born and reared among the peo ple of thi? District and having a feel ing of pride in fhe place of his birth, he is one of the people and can and does rejoice with thenrin their joy?, and feel for and with them in their afflictions traits of character which nis friends ure render him pecu liarly fitted to hold the office of Ju-Ue of this District. - Mr. Bryson has always been a HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS With January cbmes lagrippe Lingering colds seem to settle in the system, causing one to ache. all over, feel feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and drooping, Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Henderson, Ky.. writes: "My daughter had -lagrippe for three weeks. I gave her Foley Honey and Tar and now she is all right' Sylva Pharmacy. V adv. true Democrat, among the leaders GETS GOOD RESULTS QUICKLY of his party in this section, and has rhps fp.w lines from J-E. Havnes. Kj;Qlia in tbp brnthPr J of Dillsboro and four sons, Messrs. I always cneenuiiy given 01 nis time McAlester. Okla., deserve careful w 'uu - , xKr.m a xii a c, and abihtv to the cause that he J:. u.. --1' hnfman? Dnvonwantto seeu.Jdt,l ,ummu auu .rt.ouCi- - reauiug uy cvciy uuc nuu ;uffering and bloodshed come to an mi, oesmes a large circle 01 otner believed right. His friends claim that his good health: "I find no medicine age which acts so mildly and quickly rinvnn wAnt rn hasten the i relatives and friends. splendid day when all the people ! Tne funeral was held Friday at ; experience, legal attainments and with good results as Foley Cathartic, will stand shoulder to shoulder, Webster Methodist church, oC.whku ; cha-cter emiaei lit him for They empty the stomach" eaual happy peaceful and free? If sne nad loii beeil a member,.and: Judge and confidently predict his andbower?, giving all oftoetng : wA interment was in the Webster cem- nomination at the. 'hands' of his iveorans a heaitbyatlioii -r 1 1 1 1 f . p. w - t ' ; Sit-, r 1 - r you ao? lenu yuur uiuucy w . - , A , , . . v : - i , w - , . . . v i; J,
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1918, edition 1
1
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