Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Oct. 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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BULGARIA WITH DRAVS FROM VAR Bulgaria is definitely out of - the war and Turkey, , virtually cut off from communication with 3 her allies and her armies in Pales tine almost annihilated, likely soon will be forced to sue for a cessation i f hostilities against her. " 7 Meanwhile the entente 'allied forces from Belgium to Verdun on tix battle fronts are registering vic tory after victory over the Teutonic arms and the enemy front almost everywhere is crumbling, notwith standing the desperate resistance that is being offered on various sectors. - '. . ' - Seeing eventual defeat . staring her in the face through the swift progress of the Serbian, Italian, British, Greek and French troops in the reclaiming of Serbia arid- the invasion of Bulgarian territory, 1 the Buigars begged for an armisUce,re serving to themselves no conditions. All the territory now held by KingJ Ferdinand's men is to be evacuated; The. Bulgarian army is to be imme diately demobilized and all means of transport inside the kingdom. even along the Danube, is to be yven over into allied hands. i Thus, in addition to the isolation of Turkey, te back door to a direct invasion or Austna-nungary asi flung wide open to the allies and5 doubtless the time is not far distant when advantage to the full wil be taken of the new avenue through which the enemy can be reached With' the debacle in Serbia and Bui mm tupaeoauic m ocrum uiiu piu- 6U 'rtt? Brians m iuoamaou jmuw P 10 the test and when tneir evacua- tion to the town borders is com pleted, the allies will, have Welded an iron semicircle about the central powers from the Black sea to the North sea. i- W. S. 6. . - OBITUARY. Sister Mafy Clayton, daughter of Coleman and Rebecca Ensley and wife of Ed Clayton, was born June 19, 1893. She professed faith in Christ and joined tne scotts ureeK Baptist Church about 12 years ago. She was married to Ed Clayton reb.2. 113. bhe was always very cheerful and friendly witn ail wnom she met, and tried to make all very 1 pleasant who visited ner nome.' ne ) was a good and kind neighbor and very sympathetic toward the sick iuid suffering and would do all sue could for their reliet ana comiorti Mie always seemed to be mterestea m the salvation of the lost and the upbuilding of the tiause of the Mas- tor. Her parents and relatives will miss her in their homes and the people will miss her at church and S unda v School: bur worse than all will her husband and little mother less girl miss her, May the blessing heaven rest upon them. She has. exchanged grief, sorrow and suffer itig for rest, peace and joy: Her sickness lasted only a short time, as her disease was such that it soon took her away to a better .home. Just before her death, she; called tor father and husband to her bed; Mesed them good-bve and asked them to meet her in heaven and said that she wanted to go.' We believe that she is today, in presence of her Saviour and , , M u i : with the loved ones gone on before 8mr cu. -a i:fA A;,k"iftU 1Q1Q . vuiVill o, leaving a uusuuuu ;t ,M ix... u.,v lossishenvendin Her ae was 33 is heaven's gain, r Her age: was years, one month and27,aays . J.T. Carson ON TERMS F ALLIES ra r ST RE PAID UP The War . Industries Board has recentljr ruled - thatll Weekly news paper j must require that their sur scriben pay up their subscriptions before the first of November, or the publisher; must cut them off, the mailing list . ' We have recently mailed 041 1 statements to all who were in arrears and a large number of them - have. renewed their subscriptions, and we believe the majority of them will call in at once and piy in advance w. s. s. . LIBERTY LOAN WORKERS We should have seen every per son in the county by this time, but reports from townships are coming in slowly. Please endeavor to see every per son in your territory and get his or her subscription. As we expect to get practically a bond in every home, will possibly not publish names of subscribers, and as it has been suggested, it migljt be well to publish the name of each man in the county who does not subscribe, as it. Will take up less space in the paper, nd we can then tell "who .has neglected his duty. H If this plan is taken up we will not publish the names of the women pC:the (county, as it is known abso lutely ' that every woman In the county will buy a "bond if she can raise the money. So that there may vbe UQ injustice done will ask work Peo- ple whTare in distressing circum stances on account of sickness or disability, as we do not wish to pub lish their names. . We can secure our allotment if every one will take an interest and work. ,. Yours for the "Fighting Loan, E.L. McKee,:, Chm. Jackson Co. Lib.-Loan Com. w. 8. s- . , 40,000 FOE iiEN TAKEN BY FUIH III 3 DAT5- paris. Sept 29 JFrench, British American and Belgian troops in the last tnree dayshave captured 40. m00 prigdners and 300 guns, accord- ing t0 an estimate given out'by the javas Agency. Since July 18 the Allies have cap- tured 200r000 prisoners, 3,000 gUBS. 2G000 machine guns and enormous qUantities of material. This does not take into account th ODerations in Madonia and pfl1mHnp w. e. s. NOTICE We have sold out , our Hardware . . Ma business to The Jackson Uounty Hardware Company ! It is now necessary for yS to col- lect all accounts due us in order to be able to meet our obligations. So you will please come in AT ONCE and settle. ' . Thanking you in advance for sn early response to this call for help, We are, Yours truly, M. BUCHANAN & SON. W. 8. 8. STOPPED HER BABY'S COUGH. No remedy is better known thin oiey s nw - I m,ik relief from coughs, colds and Quick reuei , croun. Mrs, w, aieveu Va,- writes: "My bahy naa a ter Ll,. xK nnA nnthind Hid him . j T A nlwuT TVkTov'a anv eooo, icmx awui.- Honey and-Tar, the first dose helped him and in two days tne cougn stopped -For sale by Sylva JPhar 1--- V - f " : " .AllV Mil iwc,rf SYLVAN. rcM S .-xv I - RED GROSS VA1S The Jackson County Chapter Red Cross is asking for clothing for Bel gians. WednesdaV a box contain CLOTHES FOR PELGI11 ing 444 articles of clothing and 15,fin bundles of outing was shipped. An- other box Will be shipped next Wed-j nesaay ana every Kina 01 garmeui, for both sexes and all ages, wil!v be gladly accepted. Garments need not be in perfect condition for the reason that a hundred thousand destitute women in the occupied egions are glad to earn the : small livelihood derived f rom repairing to needs with which they are farnil- naAa with uihiKh 4hBv am Tamil-1 ar. Do not bring garments oiiumsy material and be sure that they are clean and perfectly dry. W.,.y- HONOR E0LL OLIVET SCHOOL. Month ending Sept 27th. ?h J?e- Evelyn bell, Kelly Bridges. Sixth Grade. Bennie Lee Sher- rill, Wade Beck. . 1 I Fifth Grade. Fay SberriJI, Gwen- dolyne Hipps. Fourth Grade. Jack Fisher. Min nie Maney, Lee OampbelL 1. Thixd Grade. RuthManey.Royd Hayes, HillriSS Hyatt .-.t Buford Rhodes. Beatrice SberrilL First Grade. Bruce Maney, Dariel Davis, Josephine Reagan. Adme Leatherwood. BETFA GRADED SCHOOL. Eighth Grade. ,T6m Gribbte Grady Crawford. w ; X Sevcntn Grade; vernie Lee rlar ris. Klondia Harris, Lee Cook, Her- schel Ashe. Sixth Grade. Lela Belle Mitchell Fifth Grade. Annie Lue Buch anan, Lucy Kitchei, Lenore Snider. Fourth Grade. Nome V. Hams; Lawrence Reed, Alfred Smith, Roy Watson. ' 'ni.i-j r j r 'c e J T4. imru uraue. i.ucy v,rawioru, iua Monteith. Second Grade. Grace Cook, Ha- zel Fisher, Geneva King. , First Grade. Denver King. George Clayton, FormueL Cunningham, Wayne Cunningham, Ray Fisher, ueorge rams, ctu vvbisou, rvuucii Harris. Mayme King. Mary Clayton. W, G, Diw-aro, Prin, . ROCK BiaDGE SCHOOL Jesse Smith, Willie Parker, Ola Phillips and Cleo Shook. Cykus H. Nicholson, Teacher. WHITTIER SCHOOL Third Grade-Cumi Howell, James Bradley. Fourth Grade-Frances Pattle, TIT'jj! Fifth Grades-Audrey Bird. Etta r,u a.uL.. Sj. a Kinsland, Obed Anthony. Richard Crisp. ' , Sixth GradeThepdore liqsland. Seventh Grade Grace Hoyle, Carl Hoyle, Golman Kinsland, Fan ny Anthony, ssie Anthony. : ; Glennie Rogers. SPEEDWELL SCHOOL Second Grade Lieborh Holden, Grinelie Hooper, Sara Bell Hooper, Clayton Hooper, Eddey Wails, Edith Alley. Fifth Grade -El va Shelton. MOSES CREEK SCHOOL First Grade -Dorot&y earner, Dugla8 Stephens. Second v Grades-Don Stephens, jfght of the immediate presence of Paul Hooper. the King of Kings and being led by third Grade Felix Hooper, Suzia His hand to living fountains of- liv Stephens. " ing water! Battles all fought, the Fourth Grade Fanny Hooper. down; the 'eternvictory Fifth Grade Mafy Jane Hooper, Wonj Yes, and there she "opened Fular Stephens, - Howell Stephens, ner eyes in that beautiful" city AlvintParker. - Sixth Grade-feUa barker, nun Hooper. Alton Hooper. H Seventh Grade $ina Hooper. - v ' Raymond R, rfigHoisoN. uur. 4. 1918. ' ' JACKSON GOUTY ' PTA 1301000)0 QUOTAS BV TO WNSHIPS Cashiers Hamburg . . . .'2500.00 .5500,0a . 1500.60 .9000.00 .4500.00 .2500.60 89000.60 '. 3500.00 . 3500.06 . 3600.00 River ' Canada ......... vauey r one Scotts Creek - No. 1 Scotts Creek. No. z Scotts' Creek No;. 3 Syfvji 38,000.00 J Dillsboro .'ay.txxxoo Barkers Creek . , ' . , . . . 250o;oo Qualia . . .. e , , . .7000,00 Webster . . ..... ; ... 5000.00 Place a boad m every home. Don't delay; buy tochiy. Get it over. L 5 E. U McKEE, Chairman Jaekcon Co. L, L, Com. J ' mm 'w: t. . ' OBITUARY On Sunaay September 1st, 1918, the aOssi of life swung outward to Met PWinto tb inyitti glory of eternity the p;rit of a good, and much loved woman, Mrs. Maty A. Hooper. " She died at her home after a short illness of seven days. She was 53 years 7 months and 22 days old when ehf HipH ShA is aiirvi vaH hv . ...Mrvhn , . f Tnlcail"nd t i nnhlo arm. Mr. V. V: -Hooper, of Beta, and Pr. Lyman Hooper of Tuckaseigee; three gentle Joying daughters, Mrs. Qra Brown, of Cowarts, Mrs. Edith Wood of Balsam grove7Mis Brittle Lee iiooper of Tuckaseigee, and a 1 host of relatives and friends are left to mourn nier deparfiire, During her illness she was patient; never complaining, yet her life was growing weaker day by day. Her hones were. always bright as a Christian. She had been a Christ ian about 33 years. The first 13 years of her life were spent in the Methodist church, then she joined thft Rantist p.hnrr.h. living a devoted I r ? " 7 m remainder of her days here. gjje liyed VjQry near tne fol. very closely jn jji8 foQtstepst baye her'shQUt th praises fif for 8 was not ashamed of thft One who redeemed hfirf We must gay farewell, for our paths "divide. 0 th nores of time we say while you cross Jordan's tide: But for those who go and for those who stay, There's the Lord's own presence from dav to day, Sb was a woman of rare sweet ness and courage, but her last days were made sorrowful by the world's war, for she tearea tnat ner sors would have to enter the service- Z Cu r X 7a ed that she didn t believe she could live to see him go. She had prayed so earnestly that h might not go, but if he should that he might be prepared to meet; his Godw in peace She said a few minutes before she was gone ! anr: getting so sleepy and was gone. HoW she reminds us of the sweet hymn ' Asleep in Jesus,,Q how sweet Tp be for such a si umber meet; With holy confidence to sing: That death hath lost its; venomed stingr Ye?, she has slipped away to be" forever with the Lord: How beau- tiful to think of her Walking the golden streets, basking in the sun- whose buUder and maker is GodT That-city that hath Ho need of the sunneither the moon to shine in it for the glory of s God, doth, brighten ,jt: nT uod is good and good thing will, he withhold from them that walk uprightly. ies, aear Mary loved her hus band, her children and friends. We will miss her kind words and cheer ful smiled but our loss is her great earn. one needs no wreath nr marhlttV sheen '..; - - . w 4UU4 WAV O To keep her blessed memory green In hearts that love and trust 'twill bde Until time's latest eventide. Tk,..; 1 m.ujs luuerai services were con ducted by Rev., A. C. Queen on Mon day afternoon and she was laid to rest in the Wike cemetery to await the coming of Jesus. Mary J. Hooper. W. 8. . MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE Raleighi Oct. 1. The million dol ar campaign which the Baptists in tneir annual convention Inst December decided to launch for their three colleges, Wake Forest,! Meredith, and Chowan and the four- teehiglj aQliQQis iq the tate un der their control, has recently gath ered great momentum. The original policy fwas to drag the campaign out over four years. The leaders of the mo ement have decided to put on a intensive cam paign and raise the wjole million dollars within the next tW9 months. Tbi$;gigantio tal m4e possi- He blinWn p the Baptist forces m the jState with the Government's machinery in raipg Ua big war iofifl ecufiUe. Justead of solicit ing money for their school endow ment fund, Baptists Will solicit taberty Bonds i and, War.vins vuiu. 44 yuia . fTy- 9W UUiiUl will be road to do the Work of TWO, helping to win the war now and at the same time helping to train the boys for the highest type of citizen ship after the war is over, and thus the two campaigns will Be mutually helpful. At a conference held in Raleigh September 24 25, composed ofabout one hundred leading pastors,, lay men and ladies from every section of the State, a plan of organization wag worked out eomhining features of several organizations that have ooHected large sums of money. In practically every one of the sixty .... Baptist Associations in the State there will be held this week a con ference of the local leaders" for. the perfection of the local organization. The big drive will begin the first Sunday in October. All the Baptist forces in the State are expected to concentrate their efforts on this one point until they have gone oyer the top, December 3rd. The headquarters of - the move ment is, in Raleigh. Dr. W. R. Cul lum is general manager and Dr. R. T.1 Varm is secretary;treasurer. Walter- M. Gilmore, .. m Publicity Director. w. s. s. THE EPIDEMIC OF GRIPPE The North Carolina State Board of Health today issued the following official statement on the epidemic of influenza that is sweeping over the State? ine disease started in bpain in May, this year, involving 30 per cent of the population of that country within a short vtime. Already the disease hasMnyded and practically passed through Lurope. Ihe rap idity with which it travels and the large per cent of the population in volved indicate (1) the exceptional ly contagious nature of the disease, apd (2) that wkh it public health measures have little influence. The only (good fortune attending the present epidemic in North Carolina is that it will probably, extiaust its supply of suscepibles before its dan gerous ally, pneumonia, arrives in force in December, . January and February. . ' y ' i $1.50 THEYEARhIN advancJ "The disease is due to spit swap ping. Spit; is swapped or- exchanged in theollowing ways: (a) By cough ing or sneezing into the air instead ' of into a handkerchief. In open. ingor sneezing, an infectious r ad invisible spray is thrown sev eral yards into the air and floats for thirty to sixty minutes, (b) Bv the hands with spit and transferring the spit to Cthe hands of another in handcla STf nr Kir orby handling somethihg.'tis a doer ' knob or some article from which a second person det th amount of spit; (c) by using the common roller towel contaminating "wug wuiaiHinaiea; a; by . using common drinking, dippers ; common drinking cups, "and com mon spit-infected water from a commop bucket; (e) by using any- $hing OTHER THAN paper cups, x ice cream saucers, and spoons dis infected in VISIBLY boiling water at soda fountains. r ? DONT'S y.. J, Don't associate with the im polite and careless,- who spfay the air with their spit.' u2. Don't go to Unnecessary pub lic gatherings while the epidemic is on. Put your moving pictureshow money into Thrift Stamps. . 3, DoaV drink from common dippers and drinking cups. 4. Don t use a roller-towel. - J)ont patronize iasoda fountain that does not use paper cups, If you get the grippe: Go to bed aad stay there until .you are well, until your -temperature- has been normal for:t leiw oJs. If you are pasi 4f tv, or if you w not normal temperature. . 1 Remember, the clanger of grippe, is pneumonia. Pneumonia is the penalty for dis respect to the grip that gets out of bed too soon. "In conclusion, public officials can do little to protect you. You candomuch to protect yourself," -W. s. s. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. 1 Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catsxrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dia- east d portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine fdr a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi cine at once and ret rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F, J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. . Sold by all Pruggist 75q. w. s. s. THE WORK OF THE .J- KIDNEYS is to filter and cast out Waste products and poisons from the blood tream. When the kidneys are overworked, weak or diseased, the waste matter remains la jftthe system and causes pains in sjde or back. y rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness of joints, sore muscles ana other symptoms. When a person's kidneys are out of order.' there is lack of energy, force, vigor, zeal and general effectiveness. Kidneys and bladder must properly function for anyone toenjoy good health. are prompt in action and. tonic in their heaBnC and soothing effect on weak, tore, overworked diseased kidneys and bladder. t Mrs. Mary Henderson, Mt Carmel, S. C writes: "Before 1 used Foley Kidney Pills I was troubled with kidney trouble and my left aid hurt me so I could hardly get np in the morning. Pain is all foaa now and am feeling fkc'T SYLVA PHARMACY -w. s. s.- ; . i a (, . . IP TSg" ifl' i iST'i MU . r . -w . . . i' tT . K (--I:. t k ' -Z. S i: I Hi 1 fi & .1 ; v. t
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1918, edition 1
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