Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Aug. 15, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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NEW SERIES VOL. I NO. 8 : : " . . OILYA. JN. a .... . JACKSON CO. SHORT HORN BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION FORME! C AUG, 15, 1919, VALUATION IN SYLVA COMPLETED One million, forty-six thmisanH SIX hnnriro1 anJ -ijl! . .. ' A meeting nfrAnWeo:..J, "wvyailucl aonars and o i -vutauva mcy rants is the worth of Svlvn Shnrrhorn RrPPHAr wao u ' i L...u. . worm 01 fcylva QO ucm a wwusmp, exclusive of oersonal Sylva Monday August 11. 1919, Property, the Armour hoSs and a Jackson County Shorthorn railroad, electric power telenhmi BreersjAiation vas organized, exchanges and manufacturing pro The following men were enrolled erty, according tn th QO Mortar mk. n Y1 n . ' C... - . wiuiHOlCU . v- v. owan, usures oi tne board of aooraisers Ralnh Hunter. D. .Prthi- n: 1 T i. -uumuu io mis, tne exempted w 7 t m iif f ' - y J wpeny, scnools, churches and the Ward, J. M. Worley. R. W.. Fisher, like, is valued at one hundred t. uaw, xyra vavis, w. K. iy-six tnousand S1X- Klf 1.. n TAT All ... . - I i .. ' "U1CU .muuuy.u. w. men. j. 5mitn and oouars. The manufacturing prop H. E. Buchanan. erty has not yet been valued The following officers were elect- The farming property is ' worth eu. rresmem, aipn nuntjr; Vice-p5yi.724.50 and the town wonertv Prpsipnr Rbm wj.r cl- . . JhiA oojaa properly iiarry E. Buchanan; Treasurer, D. Robt. Davis. .- v : 1. Upon motion of M. Buchanan, a committee composed of C. C. Cow an, Ralph Hunter and D. Robt. Davis, was appointed to draft a constitu tion and by-laws for the Associa tion and" to present same -for COMMUNITY INTEREST. By John C. Brammer The meeting at East LaPorte was well represented by people fr:m there, Tuckaseigee and Cowarts. It was as interesting as Oualla the day before. Mrs. j. m. Kigdon (Sec.) Lettie Price, Annie Jackson, Carter Wike and T F. Middleton were elected Fair Committee for River townshiD- and Cyrus Nicholson (Sec.) Ransom Hooper, Luther Phillips,: Mrs. Ora Brown and Lyda Wood Fair com mittee for Caney Fork township. $1.50 THE YEAH IN ADVANCE. NEWS OFTHE WEEK Andrew Carnegie, iron master and philanthropist, died at his man sion at Lenox, Mass., Monday, after an illness of only a few days, of pneumonia. He was in his eighty- tourth year, and had been in feeble strike of motormen and conductors neaitn for more th here has tieH the supplies of light will be main- tained, the'mayor said "if it cannot be done otherwise, I will comman deer these plants and operate them during the emergency under police CORK (BY MBS MARY ' FEZMSTER) TOCAN COIW--SeIectyoungand protection or military protection if CT ,! : T necessarv v- remember the motto necessary. Winston-Salem, Aug. 11 The "Straight from the patch into the can. Blanch on tbs$ft fcr ro min. Murphy, Aug. 11. Jim Rose, the i made t0 operate the cars since the noted outlaw, m.m abandnnH - ' - - a u u. til I : : made to onerate If Y SillX is hft fiATflna thia s.T ; iT- 1 . arraigned in mjn abandoned them Sundav ImcT - . " y"? m court today for the murder of Bob morning.-AshevilIe Citizeni Z2 JC ? m - ketUe and Wilson about four vearsao Thp i - ui water ana ooU . 10 - - . - I mi flu r pallor of his fane shnw tha fn A s ioolcind tra. i J l"muies- m Na 2 cans or hot " V LU A Ull I w MU&U UlAUl I m 1 Mil 4. i . - effects nf hie nnri . Rrir;n i i Tn-:J . . I Put jars to within 1 inch nf Mh The duties of Sectary of ihese I ,he vm ffJZT C W add teaspoonful rZ-lL f Hnds he received when he o,d daughter of Erbe chanan, Afmi-H T r' capmrea, ms alertness of step and was shot and killed by Tom Mc of meetings and tn not with tho L:a , . . T5 . f. 1UIU w niiu t,v uuiunilKSN I ) I pup onrvTir Kim I I ninncv a otran .IJ j i S ?I't .T chairmen of bundle of unquerable nerve force, of Tilman McKinney. The shooting sZ t Vegetab,eS' ?e . defense ed by took piace at the. McKfaney home c, "-""o, ciu ivioonv anrl Mpfnll of m,iv,w ami ia holio, i. i , I Phnn. Mmm;fffla. o xt tt., l ' " . . - v.w w uavc uccu purely -vv wmmuicca ft, n. nCUSOU r. r. A PV nf Wa,maJ.,:iU tu. I llninfonrmnnl TU I , . . I .1. L T.nvHoM nsn-j ! r "0J"c"mC 1UC rrvuuuua.. uc uoy urea point The second week of Vlw P'Bt "uupc scae solicitor is assisted y Jones ank at the little girl, as she re- . - . x nicuoison ana GREEN'S CREEK I MAAAW. nn Hill -vf UiiMnk.. a i. . . I TKa a.z t . m ' . i have enrolled Hooner nrtr r, rZ ' : mlJ'1"''-. . ACC"ng to oi snot tooK effect one hundred and thirty-two. Tliir andlm mla wVM "! u ' 'Jl ' ? ?3, . W1. beone ' thfc m ner breast The girl was taken aay Aug. ib, lyiy. . M1, , ldtuuy Iyi,ss P- m- Rav s nrssWind nVOr . a Th mmt: . u. i. t viume unoDie ot bay, as fourth MarkpHnd Ariof if n - - tucuii. fi v iuvuiuucy uuy aas Deen assistant We are goin, to make UStfi .1 of.200 "en having been Piaced in the custody of W. M. this our best year of school. L wriT "clc c,c"" suamieai a jury of twelve men, mey, pending his admittance to w rm ii i i f uu Prof. Madison spoke at View Point 7.7 1. , W"J ?elected". . school house Fridav nitfht. A r""8 onenn oentry and Deputy De was carried ; that: Any citizen of Jackson Countyr who is interested in promoting the breeding of Short horn cattle, be admitted to the association, provided he pays the dues. 3. It was moved and carried that: spoonful salt to pint If field corn is used add 2 teaspoonfuls sugar to pint cover with boilim! water And if tin cans are used Mrhmwf minutes, tip can and orocess 1 hoiir and 15 minutes for three successive days. When canning in glass it th best and safest plan to .'use nint cans always if hoasekeepers in sist on quart cans then they . must make the time for processing' half as long again. ' Leave jar lightly sealed until af ter processing-seal tightly as soon as removing from canaer. It Jt&son jar is used the seal .sMdi not be crowd was out to hear him. lne people met Saturday and cleaned off the old Savannah grave yard. Watch Jackson Coun- weese returned this afternoon from that the boy had been out hunting . vu.u U1.I I" IT l11linnl . A . I . . Jui oil 7"i, Vu p y ma wnere tney went after "v news. The girl had been iaac iuC coumy paper. Horace Witt, chafed with mnrr milking with hAr aranmnu .vWi I r - OMUUlUWUbl. UCOi of Emerv Flowpra thft' COMMUNITY MEETINGS ago in this m,.. LTJUnlJ'r I ' ' wxvj inucu " ii.iwvA UULQCI, 11 u uiic Saw rermanent meetings at On all a to det their man as tha poi; thft One version of thft shnntinc u Zwr winiia day .7 "s11 wueen jar is used actual shooing excepting the Til PTP hp an annual mmKn.k:n f of $5.00 payable in advance by L "iil-A, B"chanan ,eft todW quarterly installments of $1.25. :.. n ... .. - . vet, Webster. John's Creek- and authorities refused to hnnnr (Zrwr- I bov. who ran intn a fiM The primary purpose of tW, As-f?r, l' . .. . i ""v . o uiccK. w i ii-" i f-" niip win iw-i 11 i - . - i - uou o promow tne breeding teach school this year K"8"8 o:30 P. M. Aug. 15 dered him released from custody. and said he did not know the gun w uuu uliLlci tiiuii I iinr ii i"jina I i uii vri ifj rf nioinn ni. -11 ' 1 ' 1 111 t-i 1 1 A n 1 1 1 vnvvuulu vuniv 1 1 w.cv in 4vaiciKUk rt.UK. 11. 1 lift ArlrP rPn.l vVaa lllMnPfl in our County, and to enable the Mr- Jesse Bradley and sister I Webster breeder to secure?tj better, market I Laura of Smokemont are visiting John's Creek 8:30 8:30 SHHT J2joLaJreJL - 23 annual 1 lift clamps when put into process ugnten as soon as lifted 6ut. The pre-cooking of the corn is a better method as it makes a more uniform product and provides large ly for the swelling 6f corn before placing in cans aid insures a high: temperature at center of corn .atr - Sibf feriithoatiie first diy, a. wV - W W A W ull Lllill WW III! I irXlliflll ft A-l M. . I ft Wf ITl III FT UBd W rllllifl A K Wi W - W a - a vui Lii 1 v&nw Liu 3 ui vwf in - r & r ..v w wwm AvvM a w w w . rs w v iiiuikin irr r iim . . iormscatue oy snipping them in r1" ana menas nere. (iKnd 2:30 d. m.nftTt rimp Moodv nrftsidind nri ' th ;,,Jnv w u.. L7 I . "' process is a sure v A : - vu liivj dcfiii i n i ui ir nn.i ni r 1 1 111 i iim rirrr' a 'i i - - - wU j buv l& w i 1 sajifi 1 1 . ... " - At Mr. and Mrs. Jim Panfileof Bark- every two wk9 - th.;f,L rT nf N.Wh TTTr 13 u "T . cfTueu' n2 water for ten minutes: wunie-; . . . . i - v.vmvuj. j. iic i -.v... mwuuu. 1 11c uuu v ciiiiuii i ii. ao ucuiukii id sp.nn mm rr i i i . . ., . dates is expected to take action on soma the correctional in9H,Hn Aw T C.Ut oa c0?.as f' caniiimi' I " 1 V1VMI UUVr cooperauon witn other breeders J ' Via "u oi wumot was here j lucKaseigee 8:30 P. M. Aug 23 are expected to be the most impor- tion officer, S. J. Black xnc Assotiauon wm also be .mar"' . ase Keep ttiese dates and count tant m the history of i he federation previous conduct position to assist the farmer in se- curing Detter cattle for breeding r 40 V1CCA V1"ea inenas nere Satur- demonstrators have these purposes and, m fact, to aid him in Ut,f;. - - well m mind now so that no mis- subjects that on account of their ville Times. ciy way possiDie. -m, x M1, ouu uwie jones, laae win nappen on their part. vital interest to the federation will There will be an Association sale nie Barnes and May Etta Cabe Watch paper closely for Farmers, make this an epoch-making session of picked home bred cattle held on of Gay were here Saturday. Institutes 'Phone Meetings, Com- In the first day's session two Ashe- a date which will be announced Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Farley of Syl-jmunity Fair meetings, Live Stock ville men, Editor James F. Barrett 1 1 . . l ... -.. - VO anil ITan.ti TJ1 1 1t.i.O1 tt .... ' idier, auuai mat time tne farmers of "cy ana Mr. ieitn oaies, vegetable Growers' Associa- of the Asheville Advocate and L. me county will have a fine opportun- V1 vine. icnn. visited Miss tion, which Glenville should have The. boy's is the better and right methbdV TO BRINE CORN. Place ears in ' To 4 pounds corn add 1 lb. salt; mix together, pack in jar or crock, melt BAPTISTS IN CONFERENCE AT RALEIGH paraffin wax or bees wax and poor over top; put in cool place. ity to add to their herds and others Lucy HaI1 Sunday. will have a chance to buy with the Messrs- Thos. Saunders, Robert idea in view of starting a herd. and Audy Reed of Franklin, were On entering any line of business. nere Sunday- the progress and success of the man Mr Jonn Henry Hall of Sunburst ahead is always a fair indication of 18 here for a few days. what the man behind may expect. Rey. R. W. Green is holding a Accepting this to be true, the farm- revival meeting at Barkers Creek. ers of this County fcave a bright r. uave button has gone to Sun outlook in the starting of a herd of I?1-- . ... Shorthorn ratHp for th mn Mr. Lole Allison was in Franklin . . - last week mis county wno nave been breeding by?all means, etc. SILO ALMOST AS USEFUL AS BARN, West Raleigh, N. C, August 14. The silo is rapidly becoming recog nized as a necessary part of the North Carolina farmer's equipment. A Carolina farm without a silo, at least in the piedmont area, is no longer up-to-date. EXCESS PKOFFITS WILL BE RETURNED TO GEOWESS' Washington, D. C Collection of excess profits from wool dealers ir The rapid adop tion of the silo is accounted for bv Misses DanahHall and Nora Lee recognition of its advantages. These iniS rvnp fnr coir oral vaoro tinra nll I nnU r:nu o j I - r r .-r 7-' "avc "tL j 1 r "iaui0 ounaay. advantages are summarized by the - u iiuuuviiut outucaa 111 ink i ....j vvu i. umw uuuuid icauers avtann , Dasf and write? rWh?y don't other Journal readers w3iS33 " I lpdf flnH HonorrmAnf A wi U f hp f.,t,r,o tk k r ai ?" ""lUiCUl ul ".gucunure wucBipiuui.ui.iiiHmuT.KKKP POISON TM YOTTP I as follows totam u. . .Liv.i. I wi. uiai?lucm lue Iact luai mese men BLOOD. If corn is cut at the proper stae Ail tiAi1a am fiAi n . w . . I - . T--r-ws uwua as lasi as vvnen rne ki1npv srpdn nri tha nnrt nnf intrv a riA V,;i u ..1.-1- nnoci'Klo I . ., -.vW.u6VUW, . r-. u 6WU iUC WUOie """"c. . , v I urnrb- than ali'mSnntn r 4L. x - mtj ciituiuaic iiuiu uie Cli-1 viii yitxiiy. 13 caLCU. "Urebred cattlft rnisind ia in ito I J.lIt .1 . I o?!.... . 0 iu iu 1 11 in wmsi M nrnniiPT rnor nnisnn I .-Miaop iq mrT"a yn.rn: i. 1 imancy m this section and offers the blood if permitted to remain in that is any other rough feed com- vFPiuiuuca 10 every iarmer the svstpm Fniir viAnr t,n I mnniu .,a f fi - . . l J w... w xfc.viiiwjr i mo i j uo,u vii mc larxu. - - iuiui. inere are numbers help the kidneys, remove the pois- Silage is both palatable and suc- . i0 iu mc uuuuiy luierescea ons that nansps achaa anH noino nn pnt . " -- - UMA liU4Uft9 I wh mT8 onorinOTn stiff joints, sore muscles, lame back, The addition of aisucculent feed -uum ucuuuxeiueiiiuersoi mis rheumatic pains. Sold everywhere, to a ration increases the digestibil Association immedifltpiv anrl thro L.. i . . uxscbuuji uv. i ltv oi tne arv TPRfi pptpn Wifli o o'ln. : ;t-ii . i m a ouw il is pussioie to sa ve Association immediately and there by secure the benefits which it of fers, and, at the same time, assist in maKing tbe Association and the breeding of Shorthorn cattle a suc cess in the county. . , Anyone desiring to become a member of the Association may do so by sending in his applicatioh, together with the initial member ship fee of $1.25 to H. E. Buchanan, Secretary, Sylva, N. C. The next regular meeting will be beld at the Court House, Saturday, August 16th, at 2:00 P.M. Harry E. Buchanan. " Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hall were here yesterday from Green's Creek. The following additional list nf subscribers has been handed in this cora that mint otherwise, owing week by Mr. Rhinehart: C. H. Nich- t0 aturitv' De largely wasted, olson Cowarts: H. R. Fox. Svlva- sile not only provides excel- D. V. Snipes. Norton: J. C RTlff lent feed for winter time, but fur Barkers Creek; J. B. Parris, Balsam- nishes a means of keeping more for w . n. ; McJLlroy. o. F. Burress. C B r"1"1" oCUi m6u quaiuy. Medford, E. G. Corzine, W. M. Tur pin, Waynesville; Jerry Liner, H. Gibson, Lake Junaluska; Claude C. Grogan.Cruso; J. G. Hipps, Whittier; renewals: J. B. Queen, Balsam; T. A. Park, Waynesville. Mr. H. 0. Curtis, of Sylva, was in the city on business the past week. Mr. Ed Grindstaff, of Sylva, was in trankun last week. Franklin Press, The silo furnishes almost a aura supply of feed, as there is no si! rp r crop in North Carolina than corn """ Mrs. David M. Hall and little daughter, Margaretvisited relatives in Asheville this week. Mrs. B. E. Grav. of Shrpvo La., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Dills, at Dillsboro. 4 Mrs. R.F. Jarrett was here from Dillsboro yesterday ' "" (By T. W, Chambliss) Kaieigli, August 12 Monday T Tnnlrlnn L 1 . I . IrAnmaA ma! f . ucuanio, uauner, were me most iuocu sciies oi conierences m prominent, and before the conven- which three hundred Baptists, men tion ends Editor Barrett will loom and women, gathered from everv I under wav and th-ir HitriK.,fU section of the State, have Darticina- wol growers will begin in a rfiort ted. These Baptists came' to Raleigh I rime the Department of Agricultuie ' to discuss plans and methods by 72'. , . j . ' wh,vh thp Rw;0f TC iim:.. n-J. RePrts thusfar received show ' TT - i7 v'au1' tnat excess profits were made by paign could be made a great success about 10 percent ot the "country" in North Carolina. dealers. Correspondence with di. The outstanding feature was the rubuting centern dealers indicate'"" presenceofRev U U.. Of Nflshvill Tonn K I nZl a V-T- " VAW mc vjcu- I nrs. Aiinmne nr nnnnvinta inrnUrAm I Vf j . .. . I . WWHW ,u,WIM cidi mauager oi tne uaptist 75 a large amount of work, but when Minion Campaign. I completed the Bureiu of Markets To increase the BaDtist contrihn will enclose with each check to a up as one of the state's leading labor advocates. What will rank even with the legislative commit tee's report in the shape 'of extra ordinary interest is the proposed introduction Tuesday of resolutions designed to encourage ministers to preach brotherhood and serial ser vice sermons. Charlotte, Aug. 12. Heavily arm ed regular and special police officers maintained guard to-night at the sub-station lighting and power sys tem of the Southern Public Utilities company at tne company s gas plantto safeguard the city against the possibleutting of its gas and electric.supply by striking electrical workers and their sympathizers Electricians employed by the South ern Public Utilities company walk ed out early this afternoon and a few minutes later switches at the sub-station were pulled out, leaving industrial plants in Mecklenburg county without power, Charlotte homes without lights, the Western Union Telegraph company without current and the city fire alarm sys tem useless. At 4:15 o clock, an hour later, Charlotte police "officers succeeded in gaining control of the sub-station, arresting two. men on forcible trespass charges, and closed the switches. Half an hour later he switches at the gas plant, sup plying this city with gas for light ing and heating, were closed also. n a signed statement. Mayor Frank McNinch declared the attempt of the electricians "an outrage against an innocent and heloless mibhc . hat cannot be countenanced," and he warned "any man or set of men" who may challenge "the forces of aw and order that they do so at their personal peril;- asserting that tions to $15 000,000 a year, to secure pledges and cash am6unting to $75,000,000 arid da it in eight days is a great task and will require I he work of the Campaign," said Drbcarboroug, is starting off wel and the orginizations are being perfected in every state. What I am praying for," he said, Mis that on the first day of the final dash. Sunday, iwvcmuer ju, southern Baptists win be able to renoi th n; $75,000,000 pledied and taST putting the campaign 'over the top' aui: uursionary operations $100,000,000. WHY I PUT UP WITH RATS FOR YEARS," WRITES N. WINSOR, FARMER. Years ago I bought some rat poison, which nearjy killed our fine watch dog. It so scared us that we suffered a long time with rats until my neighbor told me about RAT- SNAP. That's the sure rat kilW and a safe one." Three sizes, 25a. 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Jackson County Hardware Co. The B. H. Cathey Chapter U. D. C wiHhave an ice cream supper on Mrs. Picklesimer's lawn . next Tuesday evening, to which the pub lie is invited grower a circular letter: giving the name of the firm which handled his -: wool and which has returned th excess profits of which the customer is receiving his share. During the war the government paid dealers a fixed commrsson on consigned wool, so the excess profits were made only on that part of the ' wool which they bought outright. APPROVES MANY PROJECTS FOR HIGHWAY BUILDIKG - n Washington, D. GUp'to June $0 this year, the Secretary of Agricul- ture had approved under the Federal Road act 1319 projectt, for highway 1 worK. lney involve 12,790.37 miles of road at an estimated cost of $133,833,300.67 of which $54,763 957.81 is to be paid from the Federal Treasury , , On the same date, a total of 677 project agreements had been exe- cuted, involving 5,766.39 miles of ' road, costing $56,367,33494. Of this $23392,740.97 is Federal aid. Dr. J. H. Couch, of Chapel Hill: and Mr. Crow, of Asheville, were here Wednesday night, enroute to the Tuckaseigee Association, which convened yesterday at the YeUaw '
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1919, edition 1
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