Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Sept. 13, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. IV NO. 7 SYLVA, N. C... SEPT, 13, 1918, $1.50 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE i . LETTER FROM TrcmHUST" DAN TOMPKINS BEJON IN 1919 It is harvest time here, and indeed Raleigh, Sept. 9th. "If the people strange it seems to see the people at home give our armies and our working in the fields with the same AlLthe backing they deserve we methods and using the same kind of will win the war in 1919," today reap-hooks that were in the hands declared Henry A. Page. State Food of theeapers behind whom Ruth Administrator, upon his return from gleaned on the real estate of one Washington where he attended a Boaz That is the usual method of conference of all State Food Admin uo h, t nJ istrators with Mr. Herbert Hoover reaping in these parts, though I saw F . . . . , , . , -, and his staff. If the war is not the otner aay m two neius, siue uy side, the twentieth century A. D. and the twentieth century B. C. I: one the reap-hook, in the other an up-to-date reaper and binder, of the late Mr. McCormick's invention. It is a fact, nevertheless, that however nntiquated or however new a meth od they may employ they work, and GOVERNMENT ORDERS SC0NT1N 01 DANCE OF NEWSPAPERS TO SUB SCRIBERS NO! PAID IN ADVANCE AMERICAN TRANS PORT TORPEDOED, . NO LOSS OF HE NOTICE TO TEACHERS' CLUB London, Tuesday, Sept. 10. A troop ship with 2,800 American - ..... . .. w ' soldiers on board has been torpedo-. Association. The Teachers' Club met at Sylva High School building Saturday, Sep tember 7, in response to call bv jMr. A. J Dills, Secretary of Fair At the meeting of the won next year several years may be required, and a dreadful sacrifice of American r-.oldlt rs will be called for. The opinijn i rrankly express the tens oi thousands that we must i . 11 a- 1 : J1. "0-. no lanQ is aiioweu io ne wie. jcvcu . .. , . , . . . , ,lu . . . . ., ... r M inevitably lose m next year s fight fields within a few miles of the front 'v line trenches, where every now and I Thprpis nn nnpsstinn nhmit the search of a road or a supply dump, . J , . T . . .ao pAorf1 fiilVfi mtist he reduced at least 15 , . ., i , A,, vail iuc ouiuicio aic guiug w fiaJ- liiUUSUiws jlvjcj. k. owtw - nder rde, and thev per cent, or there will be paper famine. nnnn.tn th erihiis shortage newsorint All Hands were saved, the Teachers' Club, July 23, a committee A.jrt T4.znA uc troopship was beached. was appointed to draft resolutions naner trie liOVernilieiAi wtai muusuicauuaiu uao - - u: u f a , papei , me oiuiric discontinue at In order to save time instead of atking the Fair Association to ob- ISSllCd an Order tO lieWSpagerS TO UlSCOnunue U . serve the last day of the Fair as i :.oiron launching the boats, the men clam- -, ... once senaing papers iu jjui prtju-m-auuw ciuucauouai way. mis committee f .u&uaiof bered down ropes to destroyers u i..: - I U1U UUL piCSCUl LUC ICSUlUUUliS IU which swarmed around the stricken the Fair a Ao o mafffr rf 'hiiotTmso. no Sllhscri her ounllt vessel and came alongside. after a conference with a represent- to be in arrears to his l&toe paper. You either This operation was greatly facili- afveof the Fair Association and Teachers' Club, Mr. Watson granted permission-to the Secretary of the Fair Association to call a meeting of the Club. In view of the fact that these re solutions had not been presented to the Fajr Association, and it hav- S'aSSrfaSrt Want the paper Or yOU dJtf.- If ypu do, it Should tated the fact that the sea was . ... . , .11 1 i.- . . -w-rm -s-m 1 I'll I-" "J I I 111 t-' E W 1 w Win tne war ciiinn: tno campaign ot oe paiu 101 111 auvrtiiww..vv.j j - "v rv-rk it i .t I a. iii ti mi rir tint rhpti million of Ams.-bun soldiers, above the arrearaee should be paid and your copy or- VfcKl LLlf Al II hi The government order is Ul vU UiOVWiin"" - C only common sense afteril. The consumption Jif print paper, the War OUT LAST SUNDAY as and miles, calmly raising and har vesting their wheat, their oats, their barley, their hops, their sugar beets, m thp same fields that their an cestors have tilled for centuries before them. Speaking of the shells passing over, I am glad, for the first time in my life, that Fritz is a good marksman. For he being such, you can figure where he is shooting at, aad then be certain to have business Isewhere. When you see women aud children denning up in holes in 4 US real war strain is. Before we can win, we must taste of real sacrifice, and the quicker we reach that point. thp. dreater the number of lives of :,u. . a our soldiers wjll we preserve. 4..e grounu av The tv 3f4Jl& American people ll0gs, and see houses P- the matter of foodstuffs is gifcn- ? n;: .C!" " tic and were it not for the tnagnifi T . . .t cent accomplishment -of our people, ouutry and please mm t shaU not dare hope t0 : 6Ver ,!L " rZrZZ attau. what, is expected of us. Dur uiup.uu.,, tag the present fiscal year we must . as don't seem to have the fear nor J : 15 m mt0DS x. take the precaufons that they ot foodstuff, against the io.ooO.OOO iurmerDacxsu.0 tons wMch we export last year; Wcauseofthefact that the larger l,wns m the rear are the usual tar- f andother fs for the air raids at night, while . t e smaller ones closer up nave .... i ostly to fear the spasmodic shell i. hv on nppnsinnal fun. ihere is a little, redheaded Eng- GREATER ECONOMY NECESSARY lisliman about here, with whom I "Our campaign for conservation 1 .phflH n nnmher of conversa- this year will not have the spectac les, and lie naturally was a -little ular features o f "meatless" and ( justed with the American habit "wheatless'-days and meals which ot blowing about who and what we .were necessary last year. Our food ar what we have done and what products are well distributed and v.e are-going to do, and he was at well balanced. What we need, and fitst'somewhat skeptical about our what we must have, is greater pro abmty to live up to our brags, on duction and greater economy in the tie principal, I suppose, that a bark- use of foodstuffs. In fact, we get ii , dog never bites, but I was talk- right down to the point where wt ins to him today, after he had had must follow the Food Admimstra- a cuuvereation with some Tommies tions motto oi cuy . j just returned from down the way waste nothing,' while the producer V.cre the Americans have been must add to this produce more.' There was verv little auto ridim? iug been the custom heretofore to here last Sunday, only one or two observe the first day of the Fair as cars being out that were not com- Educational Day, the Fair Associa- pelled to be. on n,i( advertised that the first Tt is estimated that in this countv day of the tair would be Lducation- The Government OIers relating to weekly alone tlere were several hundred al Day, and as a further reason for newspapers and which must be complied with.are J? thp names of any persons who run their start th Fourth Liberty Loan Cam - autos next Sunday when it is not Pain oa tne opening aay oi me absolutely necessary, we will pub- Fair. tne members ot the Uub un- lish the names in the paper. ammousiy votea to observe lues- It has been said that no one but aay, aeptemoer cu as r.aucauonai a slacker will run his car on Sun- Dav- F. I. WATSUJN, Pres. Teachers' Club. BERTHA M. HENOSN, are keen for the fray. If the people at home are to do their part, how ever, and give the soldiers a fair chance to win in 1919, they must strip to the bone, consider the war as their most important business individually, and be guided in every action by the influence of such ac tion upon uie winning or tne wai. Our neoDle have notrealizei what naOeVS alter OatetJJei!LUirtttlUII Ul &Liu .1 P - -eT ,-:7jjt -,t.- . , I - scription, uiile8s;8ub8cription is to - ata0,ut,y w. s. s. lst-To discontinue any free copies Second - To 5bntiriue sending renewed and pajdfgri;(liis ruling to NOTICE TO TEACHERS Secretary. -w. s. s.- ho's Cup 7 STORES BROKEN INTO against disaster which might result from short crops next year. At a call meeting of the Jackson County Teachers' Club Saturday the tn inst.. it was decmea tnat wnv nidht thft market of IW f VVtAA VUAU J Q R. E. Dills, and M. Buchanan & Son's oi tnerair, xuesaay tne itn, in- hardware store were broken into- stead of the last day. All teachers Several articles were taken from who are willing to join the schools tne Dills market and two. double in the parade are permitted and re- harrel shot dUns and some boxes of I v.? cartridges were taken from the TREMENDOUS WAR PROGRAM FOR ORTH CAROLINA FARS c uing up, as you have seen in the V pers, and he told me that he Would have to hand it to us that tU Americans are living up to their & ditions, and then some. -W. S. 8. DEATH OF MRS. HOOPER Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 10 Arrange ments have just been completed for the biggest war-time program for the fairs of North Carolina in the history of the country. Breaking all previous records the " country over, September 1st, the closing date for applications, found a grand total the one day. The State is putting forth a greater effort than at any time before to make the county fair an education al event. J. N. WILSON, Supt. of Public Instruction. w. s. s. SMALL BOY KILLED V The small boy of Tom Frady was accidentally killed last Friday byja falling tree. The boy, who was about eight years old, was out in the woods .i i r A j i? t lectures, addresses, Wltn nis iaiIer. wno was CUIUI1 timber, wnen a log roiiea against another tree breaking it off and it fell on him. He lived only a few hours after the accident. w. s. s. ing a substantial increase in spite of the war. The fairs will be feat ured by War Savings and Thrift StamDS for Dremiums. demonstra- A. M. tions, contests, .... f ii v uiguiuTiUft tuiiuuu of 250 fairs registered with the tx-; Amond SOme of these organinations I etc., all bearing on the war and im proved agriculture. Lists of the fairs and their dates are now being sent by the Chairman of the Fair Committee to a number of prominent organizations that will assist in the promotion of this work bv disDlavin various features. tension Service. Nothing like this has ever been done in any other otatP nnd the Washington office of Mrc .Tnhn A. HooDer died at her tllCil OVUiW I w-- O tC4U0 w lam well ia fact have never home at lucKaseigee suuuay oC. tne oiaies bmu. fe, in kJL ..nH m , fat i ftr a short illness. She is sur- Federal Department of Agriculture u UUl LL UbUl - acahog. Dan. are the following: Food Administra tion, State Board of health. State Department of Education, State In surance Department, Y. M. C. A. -W. S, 8. ' . .. it i in n inn tr a fnmn h h hiiii iir-miini i. y . j. ... i iucivOoib i uxiuv . . i i ih tkjr onnc V IIS LQlUUftul" W"'J',V" -- ' 1 vivea oy OCT uubuanu. ' renortofthe work, which will be War Saving Committee. Committee V., of beta, ana lyanau u., ux submitted to other ; Mrs. Brock, of Knoxville, Tenn., is spending the week with her son, L. V. Brock, at Dillsboro. Claude Warren, of Newport News, Va., is spending some time here with his wife and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Warren. Claude is engaged in doing electri- hardware store. Mr. Dillingham, who was phoned to at Asheville, brought his blood hounds out and trailed them for several hours, but had not found the guilty party at this writing. w. s. s.- r ENTRY NO. 6093. C. Grimshaw enters and claims 100 acres of land on the waters of the Chattooga River, Cashiers town ship, Jackson County, N. C, joining the land of Grimshaw and Grim shaw and land unknown. Beginning on a white oak sup posed to be a cor. and running S. 32 W. 125 poles to a spruce pine and other various courses and dis I tanc.es su as to include all the va cant Jand in that vicinity. C. GRIMSHAW. Entered September 4, 1918. Approved September 7, 1918. J. R. Long, Reg. of Deeds and Ex- Officio Entry Taker. Per J. T. Gribble, D. R. D. w. s. s. VnilHir I llHV IlICC aseigee,and tnree application ; iDartment of Labor; State Depart- YOUNG LADY DIES .--SJ'S JS& SSSm w - - and Miss Brittle Lee Hooper, ui appiic.duu i;UAOfn!thp TTnitPH SfntPs Dftnai-tment of states for similar on pubirc Information, Federal De Cl LILf HOC4 11 v A. A U - w 4 m m - fairs nnft a livestock the United States Department of I . i L VY V7 v., r j - Tuckaseigee. Ly, at rivdft and the other a fruit; Adric.ulture. The various railroads for several mnthHipd at the home The funeral services were neia Asheville. seven district! . g , fc. . f an w- rtrrt- or I . r l I v . ' onier mother Mrs P W. Kincaid, Monaay ana sue wc tairS IOny couuiy iuio, u atDiiiw . M.av .vpnind. the Wike cemetery, at bast baron. Qred and seven yS ,.a0l v. wnnnr was fifty-three years fairs, one coiorea oiai iau, community fairs. itteen judging ; UP AND ABOUT AGAIN 'T vvas sick in bed with kidney cal repairing on the transports that trouble " writes C. F. Reynolds, -El- A are carrying tne Americans France, to Ihe fnn0ri pmiHnRt. . Mrs. Hooper was ntty- at the Baptist church at that old. nnnortunitv to coonerate f)r.D,H. Hill. Chairman of the PU te hv Rou t a nrtVo nf Svlva Wednesday morning and she was kid to rest at the Parris cemetery. Mie was sixteen vears old aniis Jtvived by her mother, one brother, -w. s. s.- I contests for young people in live- Hob !(?rt Bell, and two small half- State Council of Defense, is planning to provide a speaker for each fair, and will draw upon tne umnty Councils of Defense for his material. Something of the nature o the pro gram can be inferred from the an nouncement by the Chairman of fair Committee, who plans to send two judges to each community lair, . Miss Mary Feimster, Home Dem onstration Agent, was in Glenvilie the first of the week. others Parcnn Ti. onA Marshall ncaid. ? Ihe large attendance at the funer 9Wi Fidht weeks to the day, and for stock have also been arranged in- Eignt weess to uic , ciuding four contests with beef cat- the first time the great allied often ag0 CQUtests th poultry, four i sive of Marshal Foch is at a virtual wkh dairy caitlCj two con. th shpp.n. two contests with pause. v fo ntct two juoges io eacn fumuiumiy I Additional American troops have "ZHm ee Judges to each county a.r.ana landed at Archangel, Northern K'.-s. hvYhe District Agents of the Dem- i four wdges tQ each district lair, m beeQ wouuded and gassed will form V i sia. to aidthe other allied forces in 0stratiap .Division and Qthe f w that have ".cWuW P'-B'P"18 on the putting down of the disturbed Committee, im yea, '807 . tot day of the 1 in-cl1 'conditions in that region. m recorded, tlusyear'rrepresent. judging contests, , V',...." -' - if-" mira. N. Y. "I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills and in- a few days was out of bed. Keeping up the treatment, I was able to go to work. Since then I have had no more backaches" Foley Kidney Jack Morris, Burgher Ensley and puis stop sleep-disturbing .bladSer Lewis Henson were the busiest men ailments. Sylva Pharmacy, adv. in town Thursday. They registered w- s- s " something over three hundred men TRIEB MANY, FOUND THE BEST for service with Uncle Sam, Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the Pay your subscriptior before the bowels regular, sweeten the stomach first of October and don't miss a and tone up the liver. J. G.Gaston single copy of the Journal. Newark. Ind., says he used a great many kinds of cathartics butToley A number ot soldiers wno nave Cathartic, tablets gave him more satisfaction than-any v othen He savs thev-are the liest caihariic tab- 'ets made Sylva Phatcy. - adv was held.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1918, edition 1
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