Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / April 25, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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'! ; " , - - -- - V,.,.,,..., ...... . V..w,- .tVf '" 'V '. i v: .-(, .. '. in. .:. ... , " - J !."..' i..S. f ! . v - '( v- i i. x -. - - I : - " : 1 y r , ; ' . , '- T v.- I s VOL. IV: NO. 7 GIVE THE RETURNING ! SO J If you are in favor of giving the boys who served in Jncle Sam's Arniy or Navy a good time, add your name to this list with the amount you are willing to contribute opposite your name. This celebra tionis being planned to be given some time in June. The exact date will be announced in the near future. Send your contributions to the Jour nal, jor send in your- subscription and pay later.' : , Below is a list of " those .who have, already subscribed to this fund. '-.'4' - SYLVA. : TjJ. Powers, 15.00, A. S. Nichols, 5.00 Sylva Millinery Co. 5.O0, M. D, Cowkn, 5.00, Wilson Bros. 10.00, M. H. lAorris, 5.00. A. M. Simons, 5.00,' Sam! Higdon 5.00, Jackson County Hardware Co., 10.00,, I. H. Powell, 5.00,1 J. W. Keener.-5.6o, Sylva Sup ply Co., 5.00, F. L. Hooper, 5.00, Bil ly Dvis, 5.00, Barbeif Shop, 10.00, E. L.! McKee, 15.00. W. J. Morris 5.00, M. Buchanan, 15.00, C. L. Al lison) 10.00. H. E. Buchanan, 5.00, J. S. ICalhoun, 2.00, O. E. Varner, 3.00, H. Stein. 3.00, J. F. Freeze, 00, T. E.!Reed, 2.00, W. Mike Brown, 2.00, (A. B. Ensley, 2.00, A. L. Farley 2.00.) Jane Coward, 1.00. Sam Alli son. 3.00. J. T. Gribble, 2.00, W. L HeDSon, 2.00, L. P. Allen, 2.00, J. L. Dillard, 5.00, C. H. Henson, 2.00, F. N. f cLean. 5.00, R J. Early, 5.00. B. Rl Morgan, 5.00, R. A. Campbell. 1.001R. H. Dillard, 2.00, John V. Ashe. 2.00. D C StumD. 2.00. Jim . McKee, 2.00. Claude Allison, 5.00 J. H. Deitz, 2.00. 1. E. Frankliu. 2.00. Newell Wardi 5.00. Maurice Ver Heist, 2 00, Floyd Sumner,' 2.00, H. C McKee, a00 G. Mashburn, 9m i A'iLi i nn HnmRflhrn- wvy, . .c .ww, -- I Candler, 5.00, Dr. A. A. Nichols, 00. . BETA. D. G. Bryson, 10.00, j WEBSTER. jWalterE. Moore, 5.00, .. j DILLSBORO. ' tJ. C Patterson, 5.00, R. L. Cun ningham, 1.00. NOTICE North Carolina J In the Superior. Jackson County v,ourt i Notice of Publication of Sum mons and Warrant of Attachment. John A. Tatham -ys- ' - SjC. Cogdill, W. J. Cogdill, J. R, Crawford and Jane Crawford. The defendants, J. R. Crawford and Jane Crawford, will take notice mat an action entiuea as aooyts u uecu - " named, in the Superior Court of Jackson County for the purpose of recovering the sum of $lbJZ.7 on account of certain moneys paid out bytheplaintifffortheuse andben- ent of the defendants, a. u u)goiu SlTtoS aKtheto ther sum of $200.00 used by the de- fendant J. R. Crawford in. the pur- chase of a certain lot and the uiid- SAr" "T":" A: .V vi uic xuuua auu P'"u v business conducted by the plaintitt and the defendants, uogaiu ana J. R. Crawford, at Balsam, North Carolina; and the said defendants, J. R. Crawford and Jane Lrawioro, will take notice that a warrant of attachment has been issued against uieir property y me oupcrior vuvui or Jackson County; And tne saia defendants will further take notice that ihey are required to appear at the Court House in Sylva, Jack son County, North Carolina, aj a Court to be holden therein on the ilth Monday after the first Monday Of Mnrnh onrl anwpr nr demur to JintUf or the LnZr TrVwi rrT w. rrT? t,auicu luc au c uc1ub f nd place named in said summons ?qu warrant or attacnmeni ior return thereof. ? This the Ut day of April. 1919 W. L. Henson, BIERSA BIG TIME IF YOU ONLY ;.:V.J(riilSlDtp Honest, truthful men, when they see a good job waiting to be done, are willing and glad to help get it done. The only thing that psrvents good men from supporting a good cause is their lack of understanding the need and the merits nf the cause. When good, honest citizens consider the debt they owe their government for protection of life. freedom and prosperity, making us the safest and. richest country on earth,' they are willing and glad tp lend their money to help their gov ernment pay its debts and continue safe, secure, and honoroble es pecially since th.jy know its Victo ry Bonds are the safest and best investment in the world for the money. When good, honest Methodists are asked to make a big subscrip tion to the work of the Lord in the Centenary Drive, they may hesitate if they do not know what the mon ey is to be spent for. But when they understand and consider how badly it is needed and how small tie sum seems in comparison with the need, and what wonderful good it will do, they, as good honest men, will willingly and gladly subscribe generous sums, and know they have done a sensible deed, and feel good about it! - ' Here are jusl a few ot the things $35,000,000.00 to do here' at iiiumc. ouo,ouu.uu win ue useu 10 l 0AOOOfftnn...:il L J . "" wiuicuta auu scuuuis m me inuuuianis auu min ing district to save people and train Christian workers: $250,000.00 to provide religious and social work ers in the mountain districts of oui church, $634,600.00 to help church- less congregations build their cnurcnes isome oi tnis win come right to your door); $258,450.00 to help 1,600 parsonages for homeless (right - t q) ri7q9ftnnft or ' . $173,200.00 a year to rais 666 pastors' salaries from $400.05 $400,- 00 or less to $600.00; $100,000.0u to spread true Christian literature to teach what is true and what is false about Christian Science. Rus- I Ik r v mm It s-. . sellism, noly Koiiensm, bpeahing with -Tongues," Faith Healing" etc which ofte-j do so nuch harm in untaught and backward communi- ties. , But more next time; this is only a beginning... "Angalos PLANS TO SELL RHUBARB The District Agent for Western N. C. of the home demonstration work has started a plan for market ing e surpius rhubarb or pie plant western . u. mis rnuoaro is , j v.. - u nu.. A rii; ? - ' uiuua iwu, duu . cy y 7 quanities goes to waste on our farms. jf an wno navef or wm have a sur- plug willgend meatonce their name and address we will see what can be (ione - Thanking you I am Your co-worker Mary Feimster. Home Dem. Agent ' trn Uf D ATT HTTO "D ATM u nuu;UiJtt i Mrs. l,. -wavue, ttx om firpnn Park. Lfalll." writes. 1 am . . ' tJ... tftanKm 0 y r0iey y " ndme oi au my -pam. . i auvise to the Journal. they did me. Bacfcache, sore mus- cles stiff or swollen Joints, rhuemat nink are indicatidns of kidney trnnhle: Folev Kidney Puis are safe, reliable. Sold by Sylva Pharmacy; adv SYLVA, N. 0, PUBLIC DEBATE -t-VAT-tH.' AND .L .S. The Columbian Literary Society, of the Cullowhee Normal and In dustrial School, will hold its annual debate Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock. As is customary, a gold medal will be given to the best de bater. . The query is resolved, "That the constitution of N o r t h Carolina should be so amended as to provide for the Initiative and Referendum;" The speakers are: Affirmative, Frank B. Mann, Ernest P. Crawford. Negative, J. M. Glance, Charles ei- ler. The public is cordially in- vited to attend the meeting. COWARTS. f The Quarterly Meeting of the Methodist church, South, convened at the Johns Creek Methodist s - church, Saturday and Sunday April the 19th and 20th. . The favorable weather made it possible for a large crowd of people to be present and almost every place in the county was represented. ThS church house was crowded during the entire services and no doubt the audience was the largest thajt has assembled at John s Creek for quite awiler ! The services began at 10:00 A...M. Saturday. There were only two preachers present: Rev. John; H. Bradley, of Canton, presiding elder. and Rev. R. L. Foster, orCullowhee, nastor of the church at John's (Seek. An eloquent sermon was de: aturaay at ii:uu a. jvl, BradUeyi- l;An intermission ' o one hour was then. given. Dinner was served on the grounds, after which the people re-assembled for the evening services. Thus, the entire day was devoted to the work. Sunday morning gave signs of being a beautiful day; so the people flocked in at an early hour. Sunday bchool was held at 10:00 o'clock. almost every one participating in the work. Ihe services were then turned over to Rev. Bradley and congregation enjoyed a mast inter esting sermon. The Sacrament was partaken of as the last feature and the congregation was adjourned. We feel that the people were all greatly benefitted by the two days' meeting. It gave them a general "shake up." and sometimes we fear that none of us are aroused to a realization of our dutise as often as we should be. It renewed oi l ac quaintances, made new friends and re-established old friendships. We consider that the people had a good, old fashioned meeting and one that everybody enjoyed. Respectfully, Cyrus H. Nicholson. FOR SALE -Five varieties of po. tato sliDS May 1st. For nrices or particulars see or write J. S. Sellers, Wilmotf N. C. Dan Tompkins and Lewis Alley came home Wednesday from Fort Oglethorper where they receiv ed their discharge from the army Both of them were in the head quarters of the 105th Field Signal Battalion, of the Thirtieth Division. Mrs. R. L. Madison, of Webster, was in the city Wednesday and re newed her subscription to the Jour nal. h Mrs. Flora J. Watkins, of West Asheviile, spent several days last rs:iiw.r j u J wcca "nu uci uauKu r, Mrs. Coleman Cannon. While 0ut here Mrs. Watkins renewed her lhe Mothers club will meet nt M: E. church on Monday April, 28 Mrs F. A. Brown, will make an interesting talk. All mothers in Syl va are invited to be present, at 4 P. I M. Monday April, 28, APR. 25. 1919, ROAD TRUSTEES MEET The Sylva Township Road Trus tees met in regular session last Sat urday and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows:. Dr. A. S. Nichols, Pres., A. J. Dills, Sec, J. B. Ensley, Treas. the new members appointed at this meeting are T. C. Bryson, Arthur Love, and W. E. Grindstaff, with the following old members: J. H. Wilson, W. P. Mc Gwire and S. C. Cogdill. The road supervisors appointed are Aliens Branch and Monteith Branch, Will Harris; Fisher Creek, W. J. Fisher; Parris Mt.. Manly Par ris; Cope Creek, Walt Cope; Bum- garner Branch , and Locust Creek, Bill Painter. These are all branch roads, leading into the main road3. W. B. Styles and. J, R. Woods were retained as supervisors of the main roads. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to take this means of thanking our friends in Sylva and Wilmot, for their many kind deeds and expressions of sympathy during the sickness and death of Our daugh ter and wife, and assure them we will always have a warm place in our hearts for those who so kmdly assisted us during the sickness and death of our loved one. j. w. holcomb and wife Sam Pace. Dallas Business Man Endorses It 1 fWhite Sewing Machine Manager ISitesaiac-Will Het - t Alt Other Suftererj ; ."If it hadn't been for what other people said obout Tanlac I might be suffering yer, and nobody need fear troubles like I had as long as Tanlac is made," said H. A. Morrison, local manager for White Sewing Machine Co., Dallas, Tex , and living at 3517 Brown street, that city. t "I suffered from a long standing and stubborn case of stomach trou ble," he continued. "My stomach was nearly always fall of gas that gave me no end of misery, and I had to quit eating most everything but broth andotherlight diet. I had such an awful Dain in my right side hat I couldn t stand up straight and sometimes I would almost do uble ud in aMony. I had terrible headaches, my sleep was so broken it didn't do me any good and I felt tired and worn out all the time. 1 read of a man in Tennessee who hadgotten relief f com the same rouble as mine by taking Tanlac, so I decided to try it. Before I had finished my first bottle I began to eei Detter ana a iew more maue i i ' . . i r 1 me feel like a different man. I get as hungry as a bear at meal ti mes eat any thing I want and nothing hurts me at all. I sleep as sound as a log and get up full of life and en ergy, I have aire idy gained eight pounns and my work is a real pleas ure to me now." Tanlac is sold by all first class druggist. Amon those those subscribing for the Journal this week are: J. A Allen, J. N. Cowan, J. J. Bryson Webster, J, C. Potts, East La Porte H. H. Hider, Asheville; A.C. Allison Hayesville: Lieut. Ovid S. Ray Hamden, Ohio; J. M. Moore, Whit tier; S. McDowell, (col.) Dillsboro. The Sylva Supply Company have just Aout finished remodeling the old warehouse near the post office, and have moved in. When they get rhinos straightened out they will have an up-to-date looking place. J.-B. Keener', of Winston-Saleni, is spending some time with home folks here. - A W. W. Rhinehart, of Webster, was in the city Thursday on business. THE FILTHY FiY IS COMING WITH TYPHOID FEVER. With the appearance of the beau tiful, warm spring days, there comes an increase in the number of flies parrying filth laden with the germs of typhoid fever and of .diarrheal diseases of children. While we love and enjoy the beautiful spring, we must not become so charmed with its beautiies that we forget the dan ger of its contemporary the fly. The warmth of spring multiplies disease germs and hatches the eggs of flies, which multiply very rapidly and soon one germ o: one fly makes millions. Flies select filth for-their breeding places, and often filth in which the diarrheal and typhoid fever germs live, for instance, hu man filth. When the flies are large enough, they fly away from their breeding places, carrying with them into the houses, filth laden with dis ease germs. The filth is deposited on the bread, in the milk, or where ever the flies alight. Flies have fil thy habits They alight first on filth then on your bread.; They ply be tween the privy and the home. No body likes a fly, so help prevent hem bv cleaning up and destroy ing their breeding places. With the approach of spring and the increased number of flies, typ hoid fever begins, and it continues o spread until it reaches its height in the heat of August or Septem ber. Then comes a rapid decrease in the number of cases, with the cooler weather and the decrease in flies: - ' Knowing that the typhoid fever season is near at hand, and know ing that JvacfiinatiprVnt3L-the disease, the only sensible thing, for those who have not had the disase and those who have not been vac cinated in three years, is to be vac cinated at once. People have a great deal of sym pathy for those who get sick and die of diseases which cant be prevented but they have ve.r sympathy for those who die oi typhoid fever People are beginning to look upon yphoidas a filthy disgracful disease which is easily prevented; and to ook upon any body who dies of ty phoid as doing so of his own accord, or by vaccination the diseasa is prevented, and anybody can very easily get vaccinated. In this State, the number of ty phoid cases has been reduced from 8,390 in 1914 to 5,140 in 1918, and the deaths have been reduced from 839 in 1914 to 514 in 1918. These cases and deaths were prevented by vaccination, sanitary privies, and screened homes. A. A. Nichols, Q. O. NOTICE In regard to S. H. Monteith' s not ice in this paper last issue about. taxes. It is true he paid on date men tioned what we thought to be his taxes, but later it was found that a mistake had been made in carrying his land forward and that 170 dol lars of his property had been left out and was made out and put on the tax books later for collection This wasn't paid at the time of acl vPrHsinrJ hut hft had nnlv knnwn it r jx tu i m riT Intra I lima -inl.r r m . n ct lew uajro. iucic naa sjiuy a ,1119- understanding" between Monteith and Moody as to when it was to be paid, or none of it would have gone before the public. Monteith and Moody. THEY HIT THE SPOr T). Mo.Millen Volunteer Fireman's home Hudson, N. Y., writes, "Foley ' Kidney Pills are like a stream of water played on a fire by firemen They hit the spot, put out the fire and drown the pain." Foley Kid- ney,riiis relieve rneumatic pains, headache, sore muscles and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. Sold by Sylva Phatraacy, tidv $1.50 THE YEAR IN ADVANCE MRS SAM JACEL DIES Mrs Sam Pace died here Monday morning about, five o'clock, from pheunomonia following influenza She had only been sick about one week. . . , She was the daughter ofMr. and Mrs J. W. Holcomb, of Wilmot. She was a. member the Baptist church of that place, and has lived a chris- cian me ior tne past . several years. - She was fifty.y ears old..C Rev. W.N. Cook, of Beta, conduct ed the funeral services Tuesday eve ning at the Wilmat semetary where she was buried. She is survi ved by her husband Sam Pace, and a little girl about seven years old, and a host of friends, HAPPY WORKMEN MADE BY THRIFT Group Saving Has Proved Highly Profitable to Thous ands of Employees of Sanely Managed Concerns. Every business is either thrifty or unthrifty. If thrift governs, then there will be accurate knowledge of costs, sound finance, far-seeing policy, the best use of labor and materials, with intelligent creation of ? a money surplus to meet emergencies. If un thrifty, the concern is bound foe bankruptcy, which will arrive sooner or later. .-. Thrift goes far beyond the ..execu tive office," and so doea lack of it A thriftily, managed' bu'siness willr hava sady, pleasant sxnronjidings, with every ad-, vantage in the waydf eauipmeot, and' every advantage in earning , power. The unthrifty Tusiness is. too familiar. It attracts chiefly the driftwood amony workers. Unpleasant surroundings and poor equipment make work drudg ery. Wages are below good stand ards, and the year is usually marked . by periods of Idleness, if not labor troubles. Thrifty managers have learned in recent years that thrift facilities ex tended to their employees are part of general thrift in management. The employee must set aside his surplus, too.' He is more than willing to save if he is the Kind of man who values a Job with a thrifty concern. ' But It has not always been easy for him to put his weekly savings in a secure place. Savings institutions may be far from the pay window. Employers have overcome this handicap in many cases by accepting deposits to ' be transferred to a bank, by setting se curities in their own business to em ployees on the installment plan, and in other ways.' They have also taken pains to see that employees are not victimized by loan sharks or blue-sky promoters. Since the Thrift Stamp and War Savings Stamps came into existence there has been a wide development of this thrift movement for employees, as part of . the management of a thrifty business. Employers know that thrift decreases labor turnover and also in creases output The worker who saves is not worried by debts. He thinks well enough of his job to set tle in the community, buy a home, raise a family. War Savings Stamps offer the best medium for group savings in business organizations. Thousands of savings clubs or societies formed daring the war to help finance the government have been found so valuable, that thousands more will be organiser! Ta best proof of the health, stability and usefulness of any industry is its hearty teamwork with the Treasury DeDartment in organizing savings so- ! cieties for the regular purchase OX Thrift and War Savings Stamps I .- .... . .:, . .. 1 . ;i it . . it Ji 1 4i T.I
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1919, edition 1
1
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