Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Dec. 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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u.s. & 1 1 i .a f aim summit iwnaam )WriMHMa. I4as8iw -J ..I1- - t 7 "C- U. of . r '1 : ''"AM'?? JrV 4 J .? -is VOL. IV Np. 7. mm - " SY,VA, KKs C.; DECf:7?4B;';-?i 'X OKAYS' 7l--JrulEWitai 1 r'4- to ncrr Bm.' 1 VISITS D0SP1TAL Paris, Dea 22. (By TJiAfi ciated Press.)-f Pwidt Wilson to flay visited ttn'pifpl tNeuillyi where he ;(shooV hands iudividually and talkedwith yX2QQ badly wounded Americans, (othe most part suryiyors of the Chateau ': hierry aetion."4le spenmore than 3ur hourhbnrs in thehMpltal, yb: jiiog eyery 'ward' and, stopped at very bedside. Xater h,e visited the i 'rench hwpitai, -Val De (Jrace. - Speaking -of -his experiences: at the American" Hospital, : the presi- ;eot said: I went through the Amer Ami hospital at NeuiUy with the eatest Interest and the greatest t ; i tisfacttopl t ; X fbimd the men ad lhirably taken care of and almost v i tKolptipn in excellent spirits. ' f;.x U. S. riSSlSTR'N Raleigh, Dec. 21 -In line with the policy it has pursued since the sign u of the armistice, the Food Ad i iiinistration is consistently, and as ripidly as possible remftving defi nite rules and regulations affecting the handling and consumption of food stuffs. State Food Adminis trator Henry , A. Page today an nounced that practically all rules Hid regulations affecting the wheat Mid corn milling industry have been rescinded effective immediate- . Mills-will remain under license : id be subject to some degree of c -atrol, but the regulations fixing a price, schedule on. feeds, the percentage of extraction, etc. are removed" . . l. - . OTefecw,eember 23rd, tif e finite jieulaiions governiug r iblic eatinpiaces -are rescinded. i e Statehood Administrator has v ritten to the ;2000r public eating I :Hces in North Carolina advising i . em of the removal of these restric- ii jas, but pointing but that there is e en greater need for food conser- v.jtion now than there would have! baen at this timehad the war con tluued. The definite restrictions st: s removed because there is no linger any war necessity for them, 'i he motive for conservation from now oh is humanitarian, and, there fue, the matter, of conservation j n ust be. left to the conscience of the consumers. On account of the removal of a l.trge number of rules and regula tions, and a consequent decrease in v.a Aii 1 rhWnifltinn nf tht VnnA Arl. I ttJZii . .mi k " -ii ministration wdl be very raatenally r,t . AlrHv ihp dar Hivi. Whalahdoned theield.; .-After fcis month- the office staff wjlich with clerical and stenographic help rmmbered approximately 35 during the suinmerand fall, will be consti tated as follows; John Paul Lucas, Fxecutive Secretary, Jos. & Cheshire Jr.. Director of -Enforcement: 'Mrs. K P. W. Adackes. Chief ClerK; Ms Emeth Tuttle. Chief. Price Interoret- in rovta'An. :.AdMhr with onfinr two stenodfanhers. CARD OF THANKS vvewisuiu raK.e unsoppori.uuuy r . u . . , . . 0 ! i of thanking the few people in Sylva for any act pf kindness shown pur " --y - 7 "Z mntu 'AA lWnessand was buned Fnday at the jii'n , . 'feh tnLA . thaqks Mrs. John-Vr Ashe and Mri JohiB - EDsley for their un- - j ' i.. iiZu- tinno hpln nnrt nttAnhnn all f nrnnoh i i'-, - T. - . . u a Waini place in our hearts. - - Respectfully, r J ; S. Coun anp . : CniLrEif. Dpr OA 1Q1R .' - The Sylva Graded School will re-open next Monday, Dec auto, HUNGER -C3lxaine Cbnciilion Serious Ibod Shortage i$xffideEtfrefenl Fbod Supply ' a Bui BiIutb Senou ITJncl&ssi&acl -5 SCSMSZl. 19ta. A food map of Europe today shows not a single country 1n "which the tu tor does sot hold threat of serious difficulties and only i smaUart which is not rapldlj approaching 'iJ famine point -With the exception or the. Ukraine only those countries which have maintained marine, commerce have sufficient food supplies t meet actual needs until next harvest and ue ujtraiue, wiin sxores aceu- muiaie 4; inexarmjaliiei m M. - i ... - ln tne large etei:popalation well as Serbia, appear on fe hunger map distinct" from the rest of Burope because- ttoey stand in a different rela- tion from the other nations to the peo ple Qt the United States, America -has for, four years maintained the small, war rations of 3elgium and northern France and Is already making special efforts to care for their Increased after-the-war needs, which, with those' 9f , Serbia, must be included In this plan, are urgent. in the extreme and must have Immediate relle;C The gratitude of- the Belgian nation for the help America has extended to her during the war constitutes .the strongest appeal for. us to continue our I work there,' The moment the' German i armies withdrew frow her soil' and she Iwaj established once more in her own 8C10L AND There will be Sunday School at Sylva Melodist church Sun day at 10:00 a. m. and preaching at Vi.ir onA t.qo r 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. . L wi" ?v punaay acnooi ana eacn enna win 1 a i IQfliyn AY 1111(11 AT BAPTIST CHURCH There will be Sunday School at tDe aP curcn next bunaay morning t 10:00 oclock: Every- body & urged to be present. SIRS. S. CALHOUN DIES ,. JTL . Mrs. J. S. Calhoun died Thursday, , . , . .,. , -1 Old Field burying ground at Beta She is survived by her husband three iTi v.of Bwvaid. Mrs Archibald Ray of Bryson City, and Miss Ro- berta and one son, Fred C. Calhoun, . J w&m frj and Mrs. Guy Ijipps of Canton w'ere th city Thursday, visiting iirirglatiyes, i L,ieut. and MrsFred Edwards of Camp Sevier are visiting relatives fig e cjtyf SUNDAY PREACHING . J' tv i It seat of government the little nation's first thought was to express her grati- tude to the Commission for Relief in Belgium for preserving the liyes of millions of her citizens. Germany, on the other hand, need not figure in such a map for Ameri cans because there Is no present indi cation that we shall be called on at all to take thought for the food needs otlshorragek 'thifamlneisneax aAlf uermany. . uermany prooapiy can carettfoc rstafaoiLJaiiot yet imminent I .V - .......... - - .-A f - riven access to shimrnisf and IsrenaBTed- dense populations, which are the trou- hble centers. ,bW :' Vn1.w4 ' I i' " i n lif't " XT i.1 t JI lauftieyu, - j? ijt.---uie iMJineriaiius and PortugaLt)f which have been maintained from. American supplies, have sufllcient food to meet Immediate Deeds, but their future presents seri ous difliculties. The same is true of Spain and the northern neutral coun tries Norway, Sweden and Denmark whose ports have been open and who have been able to. draw to some degree upon foreign supplies. Most of Russia is already In the throes of famine, and 40,000?000 people there are beyond the possibility of help. Before another spring ; thou sacl& of them Inevitably must die. This applies as well to Polahd and practically throughout the. Baltic re Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hastings ara spending the holidays with their daughner, Mrs. Johp Erwin, at Char lotte. V Mr; and Mrs. Guy Morris are spending some time with. Mrs. Carrie McKee. Worth Weight In Gold, She Declares. l Wouldn't Take Five Hundred Dollars For The Good Five Bot tles Of Tanlac Did Me" Says . Mrs. Hunt. "I wouldn't take five hundrel dollars for the good that five bottlss oi Tanlac have done me, and I just think it is I Nannie Hunt, 6019 New York Avenue, Nashville, Tennessee. "I was told repeatedly that ray ner- j vousness could not be cured audit made me so despondent that I hardly knew what to do. Evan the noise of the street cars passing would upset me so that I would shake like a leaf. My heart fluttered and palpitated and many a time I have had fainting spells and fallen to the floor. My stomach was so torn up that I couldn't even digest an egg, and this had gone on for five years until I was on the verge of nervous Drostration. "A friend of mine who knew that my case had been given up as hopeless made me a present of three bottles of Tanlac, and it proved to be a priceless , gift. I have taken five bottles altogether $nd have gained eleven pounds in weight;! an'4" haven't had a nervous spell since want and am bunding up every day, just qan t say $oq much ia praising 1 an .i - w; 'J.;j! glontL, vth conditions most serious ii t f MpntfeMeij& famine point ar;d,are suffering a heavj toi ,?aawxaw Armenian, poptiift lHliJa!5tetl Ti- : . - - k". -. I. V -v , V . ' ... ft kev-Sre WthhTOfia.bf '-eriiiMe In order' to fulfill America's" pled .T.f I in world relief we will have' to exnor? K A . - . i every con oi iooa wnicn can De nan died through our ports. This means as the very least-a minimum of 20,000,00t tons compared with 6,000,000 tons pre war exports and 11,820,000 tons ex ported last year, when we were bound by the ties of war to the Europea allies. If we fall to lighten the black spoti on the hunger map , or If we allow anj portions to become darker the verj peace for which we fought and blec will be threatened. Revolt and anarchj inevitably follow famine ' Should thii happen re will see In other parts o: Euivpt, a repetitioij of the Russian de bade and our fight for world pefr will have been la vain. . Tanlac is now sold in Sjdva exclusive ly by the, Sylva Pharmacy; in Erastus by M. L). Coggins and in Glenvllle by W. M. Fowler. FOR CROUP, "FLU'- and "GRIP COUGHS. M. T. Davis, leading" merchant of Renrsvillp W V writps "A fftw nights ago one of my Datrons had a small child taken with croup about "midnight. Came to my store and fgot Foley's HQney and Tar Com pound. Before morning the child recovered. Parents can't say enough for Foley's Honey and Tar." For ; sale at Sylva Pharmacy. . adv. : : HE WAS WEAK AND ALL RUN DOWN. 'r l a "1WU"; ,-"w the cauEe ofmy -rundown condition and weakness, writes W. H. Frear, 1 63 Myrtle Ave.. Albany. N. Y.. "SO I took Foley Kidney Pills and they did the work. I cheerfully recom mend them. You can use mv name wherever you wish." They stop rheumatic a che-s'. Sylva JPhar macy. adv. ANNUAL STATEMENT S. C. Allison jury service 1.60 I. H. Powell 1.60; 1.60j 2.0Q X.6Q! 10.60 6.30 ' s 8.10' W. E. Reed l it J. W. Davis B. O.Tpiter H.H, Hooper M D.. F; rtarris , 4 Mitchell Sutton " Cogdjfl V II . tJiUllft?lrQanM anr HodmanlaQ serjous are the Soot 830 8,40 1 iThos. Brooks - J. E. Buchanan K v-; a) ; -mfclioSa Henry Buchanan j ury :fervfce 42X5 'X&mmlSih? ' a C Buchanan' ':'i' z& ,;vGilr i JolmCDniard Viney - Wood Wm. Brooks Douglas Monteith Agnes Green Mrs. Baxter Owen Mary Deitz ' 2,u0 Lorenza Bryson C. G. Cunningham 44 w . ZOO r:N.McMahan aoa PoHie Barnes 2.00 Mrs. PW. Mitchell" 4: oo R. L. Garrett f ": -aoo , aoo - 3.00 Andy Hall John Pool EstesHoyle C:atic Painter' , -3.00 TmW' 200 J. A. Gibson jr-. 2.00 3.00 Mjsv Joho Gope Ms:javan Parker v;'; , v2.0 MeUssaLeww f."" V-(2.0 Mfs: Javah Parker 2.00 aoo Jack Wood 2.00 M. M.Buchanan . 30 Mrs. -Nathan Long : .r1! ;-'43)0 kiyiouu x ail la Samantha Brooks' Hasel tine lathis BittjReed . 1; Jas. S.- Farley; John C. Bryson Jfom Ashei -fyff, 4 NaTcis" Prccf 'v Chaxityrjntl-j ' koo . v j j2ifyQ , 10,00 " .;.ioo Johp 6.00 -it '4 B3 Ait ; 7 r ;ui ,1..,. 1 s .... ?brL' - . - - , - 49.50 Xr,& '-irlei.sergiiardis L. ,U. - 4 - Own ;,8aO0 Mrs. P. W; Mitchell cpuntyaid OO C. H Daniels plumMngT&Tsup;? for jail - 32.40 John Shepherd caring for M. Chambers ( 10.00 Geo. Hooper putting in culvert - Cullowhee 28.15 Geo. W. Green county aid 2.00 Dr. A. A. Nichols quarantine service etc. 99.00 Dillsboro & Sylva El. Light Co. Lights for C. H. and jail 1270 Jackson Co. Journal court cal endars, etc. 11.50 Sylva Collegiat? Institute I. Spring Term begins Tuesday Deoem- 31st, 1918. II. Our literary courses are equal to the best. III. Splendid courses are offered in Piano, Voice, Expression, and in Art; IV. Thorough Bible Courses. Two p$ri; ods of 40 minutes each given eyeiy week to study of Sunday School lesson. " .V All students study at night in a Study Hall under the direction of u t eacher ! short prayer and song service precedes each night's study. , We begin; each dy's -work with a 30 minutes devotional period. VI. The Baptist Young Peoples' Union . meets every Sunday evening at three ; o'clock. ' : "' . VII. We have defeated some of the greatest schools in the State in Recita tion and Oratorical Contests. . VIII. Board from $10.00 to $11.00 per month, Tuition $2.50, Pianor $2.50, Art $2.50, Voice $2.50. I : v ; IX Aim high be good and pure, win areat success, use the ideals held r-ui 'to ofiiHontc - ' " ' - j. a .INGRAM, Princi.; TCjinVwheVS:.?1 j.- rzf'WyA ilhine lentaoo - v : rewards & rpugnrt lieasdrVt : -V erV record r- :jixr v ;; Mrs. Sophia Coward ed'. jury1.;. l &5b - V' WyU Hensbn holdinCourt etr 47117"? - T. Si rrlspit Co. :T;tptll CoFarm ' 77 -15, Diltard Hooijer.rvlcio W. L, Hcnson cost Jacasef i C Efuchariaa'-" VV r -iaeo - H. R;QueeriseTVices to Board 2&3' 1 Mrs. T. HrHastingi-oafd tot ; , - MrsAjdey,,:; - o -H&JNhi mica iitueAiey reporun . ",Feby,c6iirt-i - 49.4i 'n M. i'Cogps; juo!ge-of primary -" a -and general election v B,0Q : - C. Buchanaa road-damage-;500.00V". .WorrellMfg: Cp oUstntectaht ::;;; "i for Co. Home -; y; . :20i)0r DA: Gitibs jury. service - 16G L.D. HalilSavhnnakat.xjIaim J Broyjes' jufy eryice , ZQbsX &aWiison;.. lo - Garland Reed "S; " - 4 J. C. Johnson i M. Greens'-: Tom Jenkins X J; S. Queen Caleb Williams " BrStile'i4: v ' 71jB0? 7 s - . CLedbetrer Xmt ' ?v sX' 1.60 .1.60 1.60, 1.60 ' 1.60 1.60 - 10 W.H. Bryson - " M It I 14 II' H. R. Snider ' " M. V. Wiggms M C. C. Mason " W, F. Moody " By Phillips " ASTORIA For Infants and 'Children - lis Use For0vor30Ycara Always bears ; the . -. . ' 3inaturc of 111 V.- W " - "f 4 U ' i s. f 1 J -1 j .- V -" , , T t - ., " r " ... V V
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1918, edition 1
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