Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Aug. 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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: ' : ..- . - xcvSK , -w . '- ' 11 "-1.-. cji. - -n - - 1 . - .. . ',1 - .' 1 i 1 ; -- ! - - . W , , , ' . . . . : ... ; 4. . --, . " . , , " r , ; - ' - ' - rif " . . - s . . . - SYI.VA HIGH i SCHOOL OPENING The Sylva High school j will open Monday, September 2, at haif pst nVinok. Let every dudi! be present the first day." The principal i thing in school work is getting ; the roht start. The first , lessons are tli2 most important ones. v Since a great many of the patrons the school cannot be present at the hour of opening, we have decid e:l to have our rally at 8:30 P. M; There will be a number of short t .iks on school topics by citizens' of the community. : a . U e are counting on the loyal support of everybody who is. in any way connected with the school Come out and give us a boost: It will show both teachers, and -pupils tint you are interested in the school. Our school offers free tuition: to any boy or girl in Jackson county who is ready to take up workabove the seventh grade.-; We hope there will be a number of pupils who Will tike advantage of .this; offer. As principal of the school. I extend 'a j.earty welcome to any one who will come to Sylva High School this voir. ' There has been a tendency in the past for some parents to send child ren to scIkx before theyave reached the age of six. Owing to 1 he crowded condition ' of our first jrade it is an injustice to both ?c2cher and child to send them. So e are asking that no child be sent to school until they are six years old. If they become six, between iliijandthe first of next January, we ask that you wait till January tj. (' thamr-- " ... i 1 ' , - Ts hah We are expecting a real good wr.and we can have it if parents, tP-r-hprc nnH minils all work to- ft 'her. Some one has said, "If ye ill not work together here, ye can a 3 dwell together hereafter." Let ail pun logemer iur vcV year that Sylva High bcnool tos ever had, Sincerely yours HomIr Henky, Principal. w. 3. S. - Tl'.r.tE AUDITORS JOBBING HIDBIE WEST FORCED DOWN ri... . .it .An frr IV T nnfeviiiA rnriar-.Tmirnal. which i .i rinnht will I f mucli interest t our people, as Major Rhinehardt , r .a r nnnnfv Cleveland August 17. Four of 4' e nine American and British f i., u,h , rind thP rn. . wesi giving exmoiuoji muis, iir. . . . isl:.! i nwed here at noon today. Seven the machines left Columbus a 9 m. but three were forced to land f U. g the route because of engine tmutie. Two other machines re- m;5ioedin Columbus, intending' to Hi' ' e a later firart fnr Cleveland. 1 Maj. Clau le Rhinehardt, in charge tf he Ameriaan aviators, announc- & nat on account of theiif late ar' I'Vt.. and the linnertaintv or tne I . . . - . - . , - -t i obeS l3 to- int row, Mai." Rhinehardt said the frec uiaehine3 that weie forced toMfized and gealed. 13:5(1 were, following the four that! 11 here -and would -probaDiy "delate today. " v-v w.vs. K; r i . ff " u., o e paid in Hirift Stamps, .and e Aownsmp will Petf creditlfbr 'i.:ps on their quota. HUSBAND WlF I t Mrs. Frank P. Wood. Box.18.vR: I D. 2, Morrill. Mei West&ley K iiuey PUls helped me mch1 -x husband.ato has received much b' efitfromthemHe was soiml fc eiM,M i..J K: a fi w-iv. nd nos- c-.; .-L a . . . ' V . JalrS : a,",1UC,CU' , Sva Pharmacy ' Focc. savings of millions of Americans during our firsts year of war enabled this govern ment to.send enormous food shipments abroad for our fighting forces and the Allied nations. Our sfcvingsin, cereals out of a sjiort crop amounted to 154,900,000 bushels; all of which was shipped Europe. We increased our meat and fat shipments 844,600,000 pounds. This was AlTedCa 8 X frm hoRie" t0 0ur army abroad and the civilians and military force of tfep METHODIST CilURCH TO BE DEDICATED The-Methodists of this place have v someming mac we aouDt.very much if another town the size of this has ever done. They have built ten thousand dollar church in the agt twW mQnths and id for u The de(jication Qn wm fee preacne(i n8Xt Sunday morning at It o'clock, by Dr. George Stewart, pastor of the First Methodist church Birmingham, Ala. Dr. Stewart is one of the biggest men in the Methodist church and the neoDle are 'very fortunate in foVTh occasion. It is exDected that the new church will be filled to overflowing. The pastor, Rev J. A. Cook, de serves much credit for the work he hasdone durinM the twenty months of pastorate here. He has de- j voiea ms wuuic .u ,Lu building ot the cnurcn, wmcn any tnwn Rfivera limes uie isjzc ui una - - snouia jusuy ieei.piouu m, w.s. s CANNING AND FHEOVING Successful canning deperids on killing the living organisms, which nause food to spoil, and sealing tightly. - It does not depend on the ueof sugar, sugar in large qu an tifis however, h itself a preserva .. j ;ii:n p,t im nve as in jams auu jcuicc. x fruits ,pd vegetable without sugar making sure they are properly ster- n, fomilior anH nleasing sweet m be given to preserves by u.0hctittitP.Q Awhile III1IIM V I II I 111 I II ,1 L3U.UiJt.AVU . W - m"""' r:T... . the texture or jellies may oe reiaiu ed-hen part-substitution made ? ""!j1.. , KD th(1!iniPR. :r ;KT - a 1. Use no sugar, it possipie. auu the orbduct: is, used . and thus equalize throughput the year the demand fr sugars ; a thin m LWm , heavy sirup. : 3 Use nan sugar uu sirup in" preserves, jams aLdellies. 4. Drv fruits when, possible. ' Premium List for the. Fair is l'nd nnmnlfttmn and will be nparin completion ana wm ue mailed out at the earliest possible mdnient. Drawn by Oaar "Vf NOTED LECTURER AT Rev. P. L. Knickerbocker. D. D pastor of the First Methodist Church, Houston, Texas, will lecture at the High School Auditorium Saturday evening, August 24th, at nine o'clock, His subject will beCalifornia Pumjn kin and Texas Chicken " This is a great opportunity for the people to hear this noted speaker and it is expected that the audi torium will be well filled. The price of admission is 25 cents. -W. 8. S.- NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES. The total resources of the national banks of the country, as shown by3 reports to the Comptroller of the Currency under the call of June; 29. were $17,839,502,000. an increase of $1,688,462,000 over the. same:' date last year. Total deposits in national banks on June 29 show an increase of $1,249,776,000 over a year agof . A SUGARLESS RECIPE FOR JELLY. GRAPE JELLY WITH HONEY. "Wash grapes, pick from stems, and crush. Heat slowly and boil until juice i s extracted. Strain through cheese-cloth and r train again through a flannel jelly bag Measure juice, put back to boil" and add, gradually, three-fourths a s much hone as"uice. Boil rapidly until a sheet is formed on side of spoon. This-will be ahout 223 o grees F. Pour immediately' in hot, sterilized jelly glasses an d skim carefully with a teaspoon. When cold pour on melted paraffin. GRAPE JELLY WITH CORN SIRUP Corn sirup may be used in place of honeys three-fourths of a cup to one cup of juice. . . . w. s. s. Dr. and Mps. D. Hooper and little (laughter Annie Jo were in Asheville this week. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keener spent Thursday in Asheville. . Mrs. J. H. Wilson and children spent the latter part of this week in Asheville with friends. v : . AUDITOR IUfltUix-iiwrnAWfiteni flliams. Division of Pictorial Publicity. t SIlfiAR A!.! flTMFNT Raleigh The Sugar allotment for September will be the same as it was for .August two pounds per person per month. Retailers of the State will receive the same allot ment of certificates as they have for this month, the Sugar division of the Food Administration being already engaged in th large and tedious task of issuing the Septem ber certificates, all of which, it is expected, will be mailed out by September 1. - The entire allotment of sugar for all purposes for September is 5,518, 000 pounds. There is a slight addi tional allotment for canning and preserving which is being appor tioned among counties, in the discre tion of the Sugar Division and upon recommendation of the County Food Administrators. w. s. s. MOUND THE PEACH TREES- Raleigh, N. C, AugustAs a prac f tjcal insurance from the depreda -tions of the peach tree borer, earth should be mounded around the base of the peach tree at this season of the year. This, says Mr. Sherman, Chief, Division of Entomology of the Agricultural Extension -Service', will prevent the moth from laying eggs so freely on the trees. This moth is most abundant during August and September, and to properly control the borer it is absolutely necessary tfyat this mqunding be done, The, process, however, will; pot do away ivith the necessity worming :he trees at least once in the winter so as to kill all of the borers which can be found. It does lesson the task, however, for experience has shown that not as many eggs are laid on those trees which have been proper ly mounded. Mr. Sherman finds evidences that this insect is gradually beconpug more and more prevalent through ou North Carolina, and is causing the premature death: of thousands pf peach trees, though many of the best prchardists are -now keeping the insect under fairly good control by the double work of mounding and worming. " . . ' 36 BUSHELS PEAT TO THE AC 8 ;n t - i ,.: ; a- , t. W? tali terin Tuesday .morning wth ' has made the best wheauthis VeM, - he has ever made; He sowedw? and a half gallons and threshedtdu twenty eight bushels frota 'this amount which was sown on. sofae- thinglike threiB-fourths of .an ajire. He say 8-that this wheat will weigh sixty-three pounds to the bushel He has also threshed some that turned out-a little more than twenty-five bushels to the acre. . This also weighs heavy, -w. a. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Miss Bessie Mae Ensiey, our very dear friend. She left us July 1st for the heavenly city. She came to us October 1803. ' Mr, and Mrs. Ensley's family, Sylva, Western North Carolina and all of God's children an the human family were, have been and are blest by her cbraing. Miss Bessie Ensiey was one of heavens most beautiful and sweetest buds, placed into our garden of roses. Her every thought, word and qjeed was linked with the very essence of heaven's sacred purity. She was to us just the sweetest of ajl roses. Her smile was: to us as the smile of happiness and sun shine. ' u- . . Bessie Mae , waa;; our -schoolmate. and .01lr:IymtiAiaiM niOTt)er-ijerjussojoe;iQyft Bessie Mae sought each and every day to scatter seeds of sUnshipe and happiness: into'our livsu She was just the most beautiful rav of sun shine that illuminated the pathway in which we traveled. : She was beautiful in character, rich in graceful tenderness kind, loving and gentle to all with whom she was. at all times associated with and around. . . a , . - She was and is loved by all who knew her, for her devotion to her friends. As she constantly sought to comfort others that were sa(f and despondent. Always seeking to brighten the corner wherever she was by speaking words-of kindness to those that were sorrowful. Seeking to lighten the burdens of those that were heavily laden. She was our sweetest and rnuch loved friend. She was the 4pride of her home. The sweetest and most beautiful in her devotion to us than any one we evert snew. ihe Lord gave her to us and the Lord has taken her home to himself. She is gone but not forgotten - For in her going the very sweet est and most, beautiful and -the. dearest otall our companions, school mates and truest friend has , gone before us, that; she may brighten the way for us. And in conclusion, we, the under signed, wish to recovehant with our Saviour with a desire to be better Christians and live closer to .Him, the Savior of mankind, that some day we may be with her in heaven We your devoted friends, ' Hazel Mae Askew Sadie IC Morgan . ' Irene Stump Dovie Gidney . Mayme Bumgarner Annie Cooke ' -W. S. 8.- Remember ter dates. for the Fair September 24, 2328 and 27, 1918. Joe Mathia of Argura, was in the ejty Thursday on business, Mr, and Mrs. E, L, McKee and children spent several days in Ashe ville this week. .. - "i - Miss Mollie Walters of Durham is theguest of her sister, Mrs. C; L. Allison. . : $1.5Q THE YEAR IN' ADVANCE iifSTITUTE .,2 i w.' " ,-. , . y "c ciiruumeni is tne est ithas eyer been on theiopen- ing, day, and the prospects are; good tfei it will .cotibue.to grow, j . - Prof. J. C. Ingram, the Principal 1 has spared ijo paihs in 'endeavoring to get a gopdf acuity, and no- one need fear.if .the child tries to do his or itt tfijey will get the best of training Frederick' 11106126 was one of the' most noted of "modern German philosophers. How " much has his'hildsophy Effected! the views and character of the Germans of today? Is not the answer written in the blood of the 'women and chil dren, the old men of occupied.France and BeJgium? Are not the Lusitania victims witnesses to German adop tion of Nietzche's faith? : Here is his indictment of 6hris" tianity: "With this I conclude anU pro-( nounce my" sentence: I I condemn Christianity. To me it is the greafy est df all imASinflhlft Vnnrtnnii'hiX- iifeWahogth;MlQ audits hope. Ilie other , world is the motive for the denial of every reality. , I call Christianity the one great curse, the one great intrinsic depravity, the one great insfinct of revenge, for which no' expedfent is sufficiently poisonous, secret, under hand, to gain its ends. I call ft the one5 immortal shame and blemish upon the human -race."' , wr's: s.- -' v Professor Wood I V Makes Statement. Georgia Educator Says He Never, Saw Anybody Improve Like Wife Has Since Taking " Tanlac. ' "Tanlac is the only medicine that " ever did my wife; any .good,. ''declared Professor Wi A, Wood, of-th-Central ' graded school d Winder, Ga. Ithas restored her health and relieved, us of ntold anxiety, for her case was:a most '. ' serious one. .. l'Her main trouble seemed to be ner vous indigestion," he continued. "She had sutf ered four years and Jhad .lost j strength and wight in spite of the' best treatment we could get. 'She- was ex tremely nervous and loss of pleep pull ed her. down .to shadow. -She .-could digest little that - she ate and suffered from gas on the. .stomach, heartburn and nausea, and she had headaches' all ' . the time, with persistent constipation.. ."After some hesitancy we decided to , try Tanlac, and she began to show de cided improvement with, the second bot- -tie. She nas since taken several and the results have been simply marvelous.' She is gaining in' strength, letnd weight every day and practically all her trdu-f bles have left her. She eats and enjoys anything she wants .and rests wetat ?. night . I liave never seen any such im-.' r provement 10 any person in so short .a, r time." ; - . '"'', .T ''.-,''r, Tanlac is sold in Sylva at SylvaPiar macy. f r ?wadv; One rqopth froriS nlext Tuesday J the Fair begins. Are "you -gettini! :jKe l4ir has booked; ft lXP? val Ccmpany with a , bxakl. band :.-.- The Midway this season promises- to be thecieanest ehaveeveThaajH F 0 Lrf SaleEulh bidodedersey figs, six weeKs. old. iYyiHoope'ri BetpN,C --w.,".-s- " ".. : V '."i ft,,'- V V -a f V.i--1.'..- '"'ft 't-' ... . -v ..", -A: " V 'U-.'.fei.i-r;:f :i - . : '' " -
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1918, edition 1
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