Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / July 18, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW SERIES VOL. Ij NO.. 4 SYLVA, N. a; JULYi .18, 1919, $150 THE YEAR" IN ADVANCE COMMUNITY FAIRS By John C -Brammer 7 SOY BEANS AT COMMUNITY , FAIRS. Stop! Let us reason together. Did you ever make a study of realljM what Soy Beans are Rood for? Sup pose we have the exhibits properly labeled before our eyes. Here we see the rpotsvwith their nodules on them. The .bacteria has been at work gathering the nitrogen and storing it in these nodules, or little knots. As the farmer and his sons and daughters looked for the Soy Bean roots which had these nodules, theylearne d tmany things. Some did not have ripdules. Then comes the question of how to make them have nodules and store away many hundred dollars per acre. Now. we study the roots to see how much capacity they covered. We may not believe it when some lecturer tells us that these roots open up soil yet untouched by the disk-plow; when he tells that, by proper rotation, we can make these Beans the source of preparing 8 great reservoir for folding water for future use for other plants, we may open our eyes wide, without believ ing. "Seeing is believmgr Many of us are Thomases. Let us see. Uome and see." Let us look st ithe label and pass on. Next we come to the weight of the whole plant We are astounded. We compare it to other legumes on exhibition and come to see in the Bean some of its noble characteristics.- , .V . : '-'r l ' Here in a: vessel we notice, round, glistening and plump seeds. On a Bulletin Ifoard near by we read the Brief History -of the Soy .Bean writ ten byeDf moreSdiDoJ Students. Is it not education? ' WEBSTER COMMUNITY MEETING You may say that Webster is small. But no, she behaved herself seemly on Friday night last She carried out every jot and' tittle of her program rnd added a piano solo for good measure. Miss Obera Wild 4id Justice to "The Farmer Feeds Them Air. The two Misses Davis, daughters of Mrs. Mabel Davis, performed their parts doing honor to Webster. Miss Cow an, daughter of Mr. Lawrence Cow an, entertained as well as any mus ical adept could have1 .done. Come and see! : Mr. Lawrence Cowan gave a rous ing talk on "Community Needs". MA Revival is what our community needs", was the ; foundation ot his lectureHe sjwke of how Community FnJrc wnnM cMiset this Revival in the physical, intellectual and moral being. Should we have been on phones he could haye emphasized this, also. JOHN'S CREEK COMMUNITY MEETING Messrs. Edwin Brown, Robt Green and others publicly emphasized the phone proposition. They judged $500.00 would connect all of this section including Tuckaseigee witlj Cullowhee. Mr. Green said he thought this would be the best in vestment at nresant. In talking of what phones will do they came to the conclusion that it will so connect people that they can work in hurmony for the advance ment of everyone's needs. . EAST LAPORTE (IMMUNITY MEETING ,. ve is coming to the s warming up towards A LETTER FROM THE GOVERNOR TO MR. AVERAGE CITIZEN l i rf '1 j My dear Mr. Average .Citizen: An intimate acquaintance with you, extending over a number of years, leads me to write you this intensely personal letter. I know that you love the truth, that you despise injustice, tlra you are . a robust champion of the square deal; The possession by you of the cardi nal virtues makes North Carolina a truly great State. The most vital power of the State - . .. . is tne power to tax; ana you Denevt that this vital power should be ex ercised with a full knowledge of the truth. You believe that from this full knowledge of the truth there will flow perfect equality in taxa tion. KMX 1 11C 111 Si. II 111 C 1U LUC UlSLUiy I - !c..! .. w ' A.:....! J LATEST PHOTO OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. )i ine oiaie you, mr. rt.verage viu-i , - -i-i u:. i : ... The Prince of Wales who will visit this country in the near future as the full ttUth and perfect equalty sponsor at the chnstensng of the infant son of the Earl and Countess of in thA ta-r hnntro nf thp 9fntP vYhn 1 mcuillu aL U1C "dPcl Jwyui. jtuulu ouuwcs rimuc 01 vdics vuiK" ." "l k-. Kc mua n H center) and the Earl of Medina (righ). Copyright this before. Indeed, you have never ; , . G, ( , L . . : . . , - en the moral fiore of our psople. heen nermitted to do 'this before. . .. . . ... aui.. u 2. You will know. that", every qui now me ucuerai ssemuiy uaa .... . . .. . , . , . . . discrimination in taxation is wiped niif-onrrthat avow ri h7an 1 a arrif ... . j "Pit I UUl) U1U l f J J V U I L i , . . , A mg his fair part of the burden new tax law is written on correct . ....... .. . . , . , . - .t o. as uic vaiuss ko up (iMUVipics. lite luuuwiiciy iui ito HSTEDMAN Mrs. Charles E. St Iman, wife of Rev. Charles E. iited .ian, pastor. of t !;e Merhodi t church at Hayesvilie di d i,t her-home there last week, afcer an Illness of s weral weeks' duration. Her .rem sih. Were brought to iylva oil Saturday, : July 12th accompanied by Mr Stedman; his mother, Mrar S.-' A. Stedmarr, who makes tier h me with her son, and his sistei t iVIrs. F.E. Heafn,of Eaton ton, Gj. The funeral service was held at tie Methodist c aurch Satur day aer ,oon and was conducted by Rev. J. A. Cook, pastor of the church. Interment was. made in the Keener cemetery. Mrs. Stedman was a woman of lovely Christian character and will be much missed in the community in which she lived. She had many friends here and elsewhere who mourn, with her family, -her depar ture from this life. ' IMPOIANT ! NOTICE! IS BRAWNLOW JACKSON FOR W00DR0W WILSON IN 1920? enforcement is adequate and appro priate. The law is so written that it will be easy for the citizen to do right But on you, Mr. - Average Citizen, rests the responsibility of determining whether or not the wise and iust Dumose of the law shall 'bexarried out. Now, Mr. Average Citizen, you will:, receive a Questionnaire and of taxation will go down. after North Carolina will the rate and here be known far and wide as a wealthy State apple, the white portion of orange peel, of pomace from cider presses or the skin and cores of apples. APPLE PECTIN 1 lb apple pomace or skins and cores, juice of 1 lemon, 4 pounds of water (onlv sound fruit should be used). Boil 1-2 to 3 4 hour; press the juice through a cloth bag, then allow this juice to drain without pressure through a heavy flannel bag. When cold test juice with alcohol to determine portion of sugar to add to a volume or juice (the alcohol test was given lasi eek). .PCiin.wheth3r obtained fhStttrrfft'r can fce bottled, sterilized and keot un'is needed for jelly making. Process pin with a low rate of taxation instead of a poor State with a high, rate of taxation. 4. The General assembly has nnde a pledge not to collect, under the proposed true valuation of pro posed true valuation of property. God and to aU your fellow-citizens ln exc 'ss 01 tne revenues coiiecteo what is the fair market value of UUUC1 41C vcu, ict6 vmuca. AU8 . means that the total revenues col- Lu-Zui:Jt i hJlected by. the State shall not be jars for 15 minutes in a water bath helpful to you to put to your own greater ttlan te Per cent in excess i,oiwls -u conscience this question: 'If I did 01 "ie loiai revcuu cul,ci;icu . acL a3iUC Ul 4 13 l not own this property, but wanted der the present law. This most em- j ORANGE PECTIN to buy it, what would I be justified v"." . , i Cut or scrape the yellow from the in paying for it?" and, again: I particular ciuzen win nave to pay . . 4. I 111 KXI KSS 111 LC11 UC1 UCllL Ul 111C .wanted to sen ims . propercy -Mamt-he h 'tofore Dai, A tion rem uning is cut up finely anc a rorcea sale, dui m me way aim - . wpiuhpj For DJU,1(i 0f thh . r u: J Darticular citizen may pay less weignea. ror a..i pjana 01 mu on tne lerms mat propeny ui m r .. .. -j i c nrpnrri 1 -11 two Djuids ol . .. . . . .ti- haves than he has ever naid before. preparea-poi ua iwj pju.ms ui class is generally soia in mis com- - hoa i water and4 tablesownfuls of lemon munityfwhat dol reallyJelieveJ -1:, .7 "L ; iU mix ttourouihlv. and allow . . . . mi itl 1 ucicLuiuic uiiiu. 1111a ucucuua j - couiQ get ior in ine answer w j u i tn fttsini 1R mmmRS. Then add 2 these quesuons will point with rea- , , . f . b U 1Q mmutes sonable accuracy to the fair market ' - c h fet standover ni ht boil 10 i ,nort nu fair cording to his true worth. If he let stana over niii, uumu value of your property. Inis lair ,s tn Mni tiiapa in iallv market value you must writedown paia more man niS iair 8ua.e tu in your questionnaire, else you will Increase as to himwill be less tnan cease to be Mr. Average Citizen and ten per cent; if he has paid less become Mr. Undesirable Citizen. than his fair share, increase as When vou. Mr. Average Citizen, to him will be more than ten per tell the truth about your property, cent- - it-will do no good for your neighbor, You, Mr. Average Citizen , wi at Mr. Undesirable Citizen, to tell a Ae perceive the essential justice iu-ihn.W nmnertv. because in thus equalizing the public burden. when the books show truly what the property of Mr. Average Citizen suppor,,. uy - - is worthVthis evidence will clearly then "y precept, to his attempt by and conclusively show what the the General Assembly to bu..d up a property of Mr. Undesirable Citizen taxation system m North Carohna ' ' . xn..rAH nn rorfoi-'f truth nnrl nPT- is worth. The local and district sluu"u "" ""V"." r is wo" w p fi feet justice. By so doing you will assessors, when they come to nx -. Atimnrefraft that the value of property, will be gov- ny iu ouu, erned by the sworn testimony of it Us profitable in money and in Mr. Average Citizen, ... tKa t,h anH And when you. Mr. Average Cit- ;u . c" r tell the unvarnished trutn . w nra T. W. BlCKETT. Raleigh, N. C, July 11, 1919. EastL- front the great enthusiasm along Com miinitv Tmnrnvment wmch IS sweeping our State. Let next week be a week long to be remembered forMr. Sloss wil show? a slide dealini with beef cat tie. Tellltl minutes, m.nutes, allow to nool. nlace in isll v bag to remove juice; strain juice thor oughly and fest when cold with al cohol to determine amount of sugar. j MINT AND ORANGE (OR APPLE) PECTIN JELLY . 1 pt. .orange (or apple) pectin juice, 1 poun:i sugar, 2 drops oil of peppermint, 2 drops green vegeta ble coloring. Put one' pt. of orange (or apple) pectin juice into a kettle, heat to boiling, and add the sugar, continue boiling until the jellying point is reached. Add 2 drops of green vegetable coloring, 2 drops oil of peppermint, stir thoroughly and pour into hot sterilized glasses. Skim, let cool, cover with paraffin. lzen. about vour property, that truth will wipe, out every discrimination and every inequality, in taxation in Mrh hnrnlina ' True values are always equal values, but the great - - .... . eit expert cannot equalize a series of falsehoods. When all the property in the State 21 JELLY AND JELLY MAKING ' (BY MARY FEIMSTER) (Continued.) There are some fruits that do shbVE oX lb its not contain enough pectin, to maK, SrKme. many henems Wf will accrue to you, Mr. Average rr :' ' Citizen. , , L 1. You will have the great satis-1" p faetiob of knowing that .the record 10 sucn iruus as M SSJS by all the people of the pmeapples, cherries, peaches, or Witten Dy an w v p blackberries, raspberries State IS a true reuoru mm . . , T. libel ca Uie commonwealth, ihis vw , 7r r TOR SALE lour crfive m Steam Pressure Canning Demon strations will be given: m Svlva. Court house, Mon. July 3:00 p. m. Cullowhee, auditorium, " 22 3:00 .pi m. Cowarts, Schoolhouse, Wed. " 23 3:00 p. m. Addie, Schoolhose, Thurs.- " 24 3:00 p. m. Shoal Creek, Shoolhcuse, Friday, Jnly 25, 3:00 p. m. Adelaide Bulin. Home Demonstration Agent of Macon county, will be with me the first two. days. The use ofa canner ; as a cooker will be demonstrated as well, as its value in canning meats and vegetables. (Asheville Labor Advocate.) Overin Hendersonville there lives a man by the name of Jackson Brownlow Jackson, to be explicit. He is a Dolitical leader and for many years past has been chairman of the republican district executive committee. Now he is willing to be the candidate of his -party for con gress in the 1920 campaign, so his friends state, and Mr, Jackson aas not denied the rumor at all. On last Friday some three or four hundred thousand people, more or less, con gregated at; nendersonviiie, ana a nong that number ; were' . about 1 half million republicans. .Many, ot them wanteq to see Mr. aacKsan w niie in- rienaersouvute. auu 1 uer did see him. But it was a surprised bun jh of friends that gazed upon irownlow Jackson when he . made tis aoDaarance on the streets. Had vi come forth thoroughly intoxicat ed a :id raising the dickens in general 1 1 1 1 le could not nave prouueeu mure jonsternation than he did as he ap- )eared on the streets that day. Mr. Jrownlow Jackson walked forth and rode forth over the pnbl;c highways in plain view of rlfousands of his friends, bearing a banner upon which was printed the words:" Wood- row Wilson for a Third Term." Many exclamanations of surprise were-heard from the men in the assembled throng. One old radical from out on the Murphy brancn yelled .out loud: "What the Sam Hill does Jacxsoa mean by carrying that banner?" "Consarn my olecow el I know, replied a man from Transylvania. 'That beats me by. a .thundern. mile," said another man whose w'hicirprs nnH hnnt-tons met."A darn ! turncoat, by heck," said a man from j CheroKee. "Another good man "gone to the devil," spat out another infur iated Lodgeite. "Hell and terbacker, ef Brownlow Jackso:) has went and jined the riimmvkrats T'm oin home and pray to die," moaned "an old man who looked to be about one hundred years old- Then it was that Staton, who is destined to play an import ant part in the next campaign, said in a very soothing voice to perplex ed men: "Gentlemen, be calm, I beg of you. Mr. Jackson is jining them Shriners today and-they r make a man do the very thing . that hurts him the most. It is a joke do you hear me? Just a joke they are play ing on Mr. Jackson." "Who in thunderation is them Shrinks? asked a doubting Thomas. "Just a bunch of good men gone crazy for a day," replied Mr. Staton. "They're just having some fun with Mr. Jackson. He'll be alright in a few days, soon as he's had time to recover from the shock. Be easy on him now, bovs, for he is suffering enough as it is." "Durned ef the whole blomin' world ain't goin' crazier'n thunder," muttered an old farmer, as his eyes brightened and his rugged features lost their hardiness in a smile that overspread his face. ( Hon. Jl wTSIoss with Stereopticon Slides on Beef Cattle, etc. Meetings free! Exhibits free! Everything free! v . (Fast Time.) :i . AddieMonday July 21.2 P. M. r DillsboroMonday July 21, v 9 Qualla Tuesday July 22, 3 P. M. Olivet Tuesday July 22?9 P,M ; Cullowhee -Wednesday July 23, 3 P.M. ". ' John's CreekThursday July 24, 3 P. M. .' ' Tuckaseigee Thursday July 24, 9 P.M. : - ; Cashiers Friday July 25, 9ArM. Glenviile Friday July 25, 3 P. M- Sneed well Friday July 25; 9 P. M Sylva Saturday July 26.2P. IJ. Webster Saturday July 26, .9 P. M. . '. ' ' Sylva Short Horn Breeders As sociation I P. M. July 28, ; . Four Community Fairs will be scheduled. Are you going to be one?. Phones had or wait for a "more convenient season." Let every community be ready with its. music and presenceOld; Young; Married; Unmarried; Women and Men; Girls and Boys! Space fails to tell all. BELlfcBLACK Columbia State. One of the most interesting Wed dings, which haye occurred here re cently took v place Thursday after noon at 5 -o'clock at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Belue, of. Camp- obello, when their youngest daughter Miss Lettie King, became the bride oJTDr; Arthur Lloyd Black, of Bow man, ;5.C. '....; ... '". , m:. ' XavtiM m ifesp&ywasthe ; 1 m press! ve ce remonyV which was witnessed by only the family and close friends of the contracting parties. The first to enter the parlor was . the R3v. M. K. Meadors, pastor of the bride. Then came the bride and the groom, entering alone from the stairway in the hall. Thsy were met at the altar by the maid of honor Miss Cora B. Belne, of Spartanburg niece of the bride, and the beat, man, Mr. V. P.v Riser, of Bowman, S. C. The double ring ceremony was used by the minister. The bride wore a charming afternoon gown of white georgette, trimmed in white beads, and a large picture hat. Immediately after the cereonay the bride and groom left in , their car for their horns at Bowman, where tbey will be at home to their many friends. The bride wore a traveling suit of tan pussywillow' taffeta, with hat, cape, gloves and shoes to match, v , The bride is the attractive and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Belue, having received her education at Limestone college. She taught voice and expression at Weaver college last year. The groom is a prominent physician of Bow man. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knight, Mr. V. P. Kiser. and Mr. R. D. Smith, of Bowman, and Miss Lucile Brown and Miss Cora B. Belue, of Spart- anburgl Rev. J. J. Gray" of Marshall, wa here this week, shaking hands with old friends. Mrs. W. L. Warren is visiting Mr. " and Mrs. Claud Warren, at Canton, this week. Several of the ladies of the 'Bap tist Missionary Society here, attend ed the Associational Meeting at Beta Thursday. A. R. McGuire. of Norton, Was ' in the city this week. ' Mrs. Nannie E. Sherrili spent Tuesday evening with relatives, at Addie. v-, young riuUwt-ADDI v. i y ' r
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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July 18, 1919, edition 1
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