Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Oct. 10, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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r : Y-Y ' -"' - ' - , oj " " ii it''' KEw series ydii I "NO. 8 A fellow is ?iicua J laS I fix if he doesn't happen to know the mean ing ulf conscientious scruples when he.is called Upon to take the "oath . - K . ... .. ... in the courts if he objects to being sworn, according to the experience of a minister of the gospel from the . upper end of. this county, who . told the court that he was a member of the "Church of God,-' and who re fused to take the oath after having answered negatively to the question asked by the Court as' to whether he had any conscientious scruples about taking the oath. Bascom Coggins of fountain township, of the faith commonly called Holiness, but protesting that he was a mem ber of jthe Church of God," refused to place his hand on the book after having been ordered by the Court to do so, Monday afternoon, and is still in jail for contempt. It happened this Way: Coggins was a witness and did not take the oath. Judge Ray . askecl : the wit ness why he refused, gfnd Coggins told his honor that he did not want to put his hand on ' the book. The Judge asked him what church he belonged to and Coggins" stated that he was a member of the church of God. f The court then read from the statute the names of denominations who are exempted from' swearing and questioned the witness as to whether he, beldhged X to any of tnah wStold Then the Court asked if the witness had conscientions scruples about takinffthe oath, and was told that he did not, but that the witness didn't want to put his hand on the book. He was ordered by the Court to put his hand on the book, and upon his refusal was held to be In contempt of Court and the Court made an order about like this: Af ter beingasked by the jCourt what church he belonged to, the witness replied" that he belonged to the Church of! God, and after having been asked by the. court whether he had conscientious scruples about taking the oath, the witness replied that he did not, but didn't want to put his hand on the book, and after having been ordered by the Court to put his hand on the book, and upon his refusal was held to bein contempt, and it is ordered that he be incarcerated in the common jail for a term of thirty days. THE JUSTUS PHARMACY Garren Medicine Co., Henderson ville, N. C Gentlemen: I have been a sufferer of stomach troubles for fifteen years, a greater part of the timel have had dyspepsia so bad that my stomach would not retain food for five minutes J would have to leave the table immediately after finishing my meals I tried several of the best doctors and dif ferent kinds of patent medicines, but all to no effect. I "then secured a bottle of Garren's Blood Purifier and Tonic which immediately gave me relief. I used two bottles over a year ago ana l sun conunue to ecu anH H ri n L- what- T nlooeo' witnmit " suffering any trouble with mystom ach whatever. I would advise all suffering from indigestion or dys- nPTVaia tr di tro rhio mAdimnP ft fair trial. . v" X :r--i , ' ' :- . Mrs. HD. Kincu Hendersonville, N. C. Sylva Pharmacy. Svlva: Holmes Bryson, Dillsboro; R. J. Roane & Co W hittier: R. G. Snyder. Willets: R. R. shertAde;GeovCr Snyder,; PREACHER SENT TO JAIL FORiCONlEMPT - -. v . v r "' ' - - - , t 7 ' f f'-'-Offi it'fv"YyT''mrm-L-1------. .... ji ii i. ...j. i .? ii".".. . . . i i " ' ' ' - RHEIMS RESUMES BUSINESS DESPITE GERMAN ALTERATION . Photo shows a scene in one of the squares of Rheims half a mile from the old and battered Cathederal De spite the fact that. every thing in the city is in ruins, 50,000 inhabitants have returned and once more have taken up where they left off. . ; , - . OllillANAN-LONG. beautiful and impressive wed- ding ceremony was solemnized ; at tho Moth.-ct Ah.iMk'AM iyr morning at nine o'clock, when Mr. J. Ramsey Buchanan led to the altar Miss Annie Richard Long. v The. church was decorated with goldenrod and potted plants,; an j Buchanan andMrs. J. M. Lfeather altar of goldenrod being improvised j wood, of Dillsboro, and Mrs' David before which , the youDfit couble' H. Brown, of Webster. plighted their voWs. -. Miss Alice Gray, of Marshall, pre sided at the piano and rendered a tranced Misses Mary Willie Wells, Pearle Long, Margaret Buchanan, I T T TV: .1 T h,vWPii9 Mpatw MQ;J.CIPals' Hh School Teachers, Ele- Lucy Wells, Rebecca Cathey, Mary Feimster, Otelia Cathey, Mrs. Jack LMorris. Mrs. E. L. McKee. Miss Dor othy McKee, Mrs. J. L. Dillard and Miss Ja"nie Coward, wearing dresses of pink and blue organdy and black picture hats, who sang the "Bridal Chorus" from "The Rose Maid." To the strains of the Wedding March, from Lohengrin, the ushers, John Morris and Harry Buchanan, John R. Jones and Maurice Ver Heist, entered, followed by the ring bearer, little William McKee, dressed in a suit of black velvet, carrying the ring on a pillow of white satin. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Mayme Long, sister of the bride, who was lovely in a goWn of blue taffeta, with overdress and picture hat of white lace. She carried an armful of white chrysanthemums. The little flower girl, Virgiline Dor sey, daintily dressed in white or gandy, with ribbons of blue, preced ed the bride, who entered on the arm of her brother, John Ri Long. She wore a suit of midnight blue ve lour, with accessories of field mouse and corsage of bride's roses With shower of swansonias. Rev. J. A. Cook pastor 0fthe Methodist church. who officiated, using" the. ring cere mony, entered from the ' door back of the pulpit. followed by the groom and his best man, Corsey C. Buch anan.; : After the . ceremonythe bridal party. repaired to the home of the brides mother, w here aK buffet breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. uchanan left 0Q the morning train for a weddiug trip which will in I ' , ciuae wasnmgton, JNew York, At lantic City and other northern points. Mrs. Buchanan is, the -eldest daugnter of Mrs. sadie J. Long and . n , is deservedly popular among a large circle of friends, being a young woman of unusual loveliness o f character and great personal charm. Mr. Buchanan is a son of former sheriff and Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, of n:nakx nnA ;. una SYLVA, N. C, Army, having seen more than a year's service,' as a lieutenant, in France, and is a young man of Thf nut nf t,n . ; wedding included Mr. and Mrs. W. ! ZT ulu ir. ana Mrs, -.TranK ' i Brown, of Cuilowhee, Mrs. J. Robert Lon;, of Bryson ity, Mrs. J. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J; M. Long, Waynesville, , Miss Alice Otay, of Marshall, Miss Mary WilUel Wells, of Andrews, Mr. and Mrsa J..W. NOTICE TQ TEACHER 1 e etober ?te. f mentary Teachers, etc. will be held Tuesday, OctobefH, at Sylva, be ginning at 10 a.m., fast time. Teachers will note that credit towards a certificate may be ob tained on one group at a time or on all groups at one time. There are four groups. See"Rules and regula tions for 1919, page 17. Robt. L. Mawson, County Superintendent. WHERE THERE'S A BABY ON ; ; FARM KEEP RAT-SNAP. Rats are on most farms. Once they get inside the house look out. Rats kill infants biting them is not un usual. Nursing bott!esttract rats. Brake a cake of RAT-SNAP and throw it around. It will surely rid you of rats and mice. Three sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by JACKSON COUNTY HARD WARE CO., SYLVA. N. C. FORERUNNERS OF SICKNESS Indigestion and constipation are the forerunners of half the ills of mankind. When food is properly digested you are free from bilious ness, gas, bloating, sick headache, sour stomach, and' coated tongue. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanses the bowels, sweeten tbe stomach and nvigorate the liver. Sold Every where, tdv FOR SALE Seecond h . d bicy cle, in good condition, ii. O. i urtis. County Agent Brammer is attend ing the Indian Fair, at Cherokee, this week. ; JAMES STUKY SAYS, "RAT COSJ ME $122 FOR PLUMBING BILLS." "We couldn't tell what was clogg ing up our toilet and grains. We had to tear up floor, pipes, etc., fo'Und a rat's nest in basement. They had choked the pipes with refuse. The tplumber's bill was $125. RAT- SNAP cleaned the rodent out.' Three sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by JACKSON COUNTY HARDWARE CO:, SYlcYAl N. C. OCT. 10, 1919 THE JRYSON CITY TRAINING CENTtR There have been held at Bryson City, for the past four weeks, train ing schools for workers in the six Western Baptist Associations, Hay wood, Tuckaseigee, Tennessee River, Macon, Western and Liberty-Duck-town. This work is preparatory to the $75,000,000 Campaign which South ern Baptists are launching. V Manynterted, men and women, with Vnumoeisof fading pastors, have been' in at tendance, having such men and women as Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Owen, of Franklin, Re, -and Mrs. A. V. Joyner, of Waynesviile, and Mrs. W. H. Woodali; of Asheville, to di rect the work. Not only is the conviction grow ing that the $75,000,000 will be raised, but that large numbers cl young people are being called to that greater service of preachers arid missionaries and the unenlisted church is being touched in a far greater way than ever before. One of the things of particular interest to this section is that Sylva Collegiate Institute, with other Bap tist schools in these southern moun tains, will receive material aid. from this campaign. H0N0RJ0LL WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL The following students of the Webster High School were present and on time every day in Septem ber: Tenth Grade Bertha Buchanan, Frank Henderson, Oberia Wild. Ninth Grade Retta Angel. Eighth GradeIsabella . Allison, Nellie Wild, Nina Evans. Seventh Grade Harry Allison, Don Cowan. , Fifth Grade Louise Buchanan, Glen Davis, Annie Morgan. Ida Belle McConnell, George McConnell, Paul Rogers, Sarah Sue Sherrill, Fred Wild. Fourth Grade Polk Allman, Bas Brown Gennie Ruth Bryson, Lewis Buchanan, Annie Cagle, Minnie Fullbright, James Morgan, Hattie Lee Mitchell, Alvin Monteith, Claude Rogers, Joe Rhinehart, Margie Sher rill. Third Grade Roy Allison, Louisa Brown, Zollie Buchanan, Fred Mor gan, Iva Moore. Second Grade Bennie Beck, Fan nie Cowan, Billy Morgan. First Grade Roxie Buchanan, Lucy Buchanan, Morine Cowan, LouiseT. Beck, David Cowan, Fred Moore. John Q. Wood, Principal. VIEW POINT SCHOOL ' The following students have been on time and present each day1 for the first two months of school: Ashe, Thomas Ashe Julia Brooks, Dora Brooks. Charity Buchanan, Nettie Buchanan. Julius Buchanan, George Bradley, J. S. Buchanan, Dot Buchanan, Irene Cagle, Aline Cagle, Gertrude Cagle, Frank Cabe, Earl Cagle, Ed Cope, Frank Cope, Clyde Deitz. Alice Green, Homer Green, La vinia Green, Lou Ellen Greene, Mary Hooper. Second GrSde Ernest Hall, Kelly Hall, Frank Hall, BurfordHall, Ray- mon Hall, Perry Hall, Floyd Jones, Albert Mack, Lillle Mack, Bill Parris, Elba Parris. Odell Sottrm uan Sutton, Relius Sutton, Dentis Sut ton, Ramsey Sutton, Tillman Sutton, Kuby Deitz, Wayne Deitz. Zelia Jones, Nina Estes, Divine Sutton. Ottis Barker, Ola BarkeJ, Lu Ottis Barker, Robert Hall, Lula Dietz Charlie Deitz. Third Grade Dear! Ashe, Mollie Buchanan, Julia Buchanan, Nellie Buchanan, Stella Brooks, Gerald Ashe, Lear Barker Arzelia Barker, Theodore Brooks, Jeff Buchanan. Ollie Buchanan, Charlie Brooks, Nel son Brooks, Elba Brooks, Bonnie Cagle, Viola Deitz, Dorothy Green, Margaret Green, Leona Green, Jack Halt Mote McMahan, Ada McMa- han, Jessie Sutton, Isabella Sutton. Bertha Sutton, Lula Sutton, Willie Hall. ; r Fourth Grade Arey Thompson; M'lSli.Wite& Trudie Barfee Kelsie.BaTker Langly Jones; Walter Hall, Holmes Cagle, Lena Bradley. Fifth Grade Margaret lagle. Vinnie Cagle, Jerry Deitz, Eva Es tes, Avery Green, Amy Green. Vio- et Hall, Charlie Sutton, Gracie Green, Hayden Sutton, Gerald Sut- :on. Sixth Grade Blanche Ashe. Vira Brooks, Sidney Cagle, Beulah Cagle, Charlie Cone Eva Estes. Rftrthn Hooper, Orav Cagle, Austin Green Ralph Hensley. . Seventh Grade Mack HalU Mar- cell a Pardom, Ralph Dills. Eighth Grade Vivian Ashe, Clara Ashe, Lucy Hall, Carl Cagle, Early Deitz, Mamie Sutton, Nancy Buchanan, Carrie Buchanan, Elsie Sutton, Henry Cnwan. Elhel Lee Bryson. Ninth Grade Carrie Bryson, Nor? man Hall, Oliver Cowan, Myrtle Ashe. F. T. Rhinehart, Principal, n BETA GRADED SCHOOL The following pupils were neither ahspnt itrtr fdr1r rlnrinrl ttia mnnth ; wu-v uv vuxuj UUUU5 IUV UlUUUi I C U NintrrGrade Tom Gribble, Grady Crawford. s Eighth Grade Jennings Bryson; Harry Ensley. r Seventh Grade Homer Cope. Sixth Grade Glenn Ashe, Carrie Cope, Walter Bumgamer, Eugene Fisher, Azalee, Hams, Stoakes Sher rill, Roy Smith, Elsie Wiggins. Fifth Grade Annie Lou Buchan an, Effie Wiggins, Hattie Grace Sher rill, Hal Ensley, Lincoln Ensley, Charlie Bumgarner, Willie Fisher. Fourth.Grade Loy Bryson, Frank Fisher, Inez Harris, Grason Cope, Sberlie Ensley, Alfred. Smith, Lucy Crawford, Carl Smith. Third Grade Hazel Fisher. Second Grade June Clayton, Lloyd Fisher, George Parris. -. first Grade Ray Fisher, George Clayton, James Gibbs4 Clyde Gibbs; Mary Clayton, Leona Smith, Rhoda LCjpe, IMse jCrawfcrd, Jlter Mae Bumgarner Frank Bumgarner. W. G. Dojlaiu, Principal $1.50 THE CO. ABEMnBlMD 4 C0EIEIIJW11T FAIHi ' ' - -toy., Y--t , - ' 1 . "V " : .- " ' t"" Farm demonstration agent, Weaver, returned yet terdav : jrit- noon from Jackum mnnfv WVMMVf Wllmy , he attended four community fcirc. At Oualla Sent 99 WaK.m ci 30, Canay Fork Oct 1, and Tac&c siegee Oct 8; Mr." Weavr,i!i instructions by the deDartment agriculture J at -I Raleigh a'ttexuJcd these fairs and acted as officte! judge of the exhibits. '::m Mr. Weaver states that th feirs were a decided success at all these places with the Qualla fair beind a little the best of all the four. At all the fairs he said there wo a splendid display of grain, potatoes, wheat, in fact every kind of product of farm or garden, including live stock and poultry. -The ladies de partments were exceptionally jot witn Dig exhibits of pantry suDDliea and fancy work. . The schools et each of these places put on ab ex niDit of maps, drawings, etc.. by Use students. - ' - There were 110 animals in tha live stock exhibit at Qualla, forty one of these beim pure bred Thfa.' Mr. Weaver declared was an artm ordinarily fine showing of livestock!" and showed to decided advantage of pure bred stock. He caiditbtt all the beef cattle, the leading kesf types were represented, short-aora ed heifers and Angus, with t& short-horn predominating. Thcr were large displays of purebred poultry, with the Barred Plymouth: Rock in the lead, followed with the white Wyandotte and Leghorns, tal addition to the beef, cattle, there' were a number of fine horses, mules 1 andmutects ine oufetanding feature of tLtZ9 airs4rf-Jackson county is the spirit of the people of, the commualty! The very air js filled with the spirit of progress and co-operation, and at every one of these places following' the lecture of Mr; Weaver, , telling how to select the various products for exhibition, the- representatives; stated that the next year they ex- pected to show a big improvement in the quality and uniformity, cf the displays. This is the first yea he community fairs have been : held. Ashevill .Citizen. A fe MA u tlka PI the war, ti ftedQto S5tpV Ji' wwv v - - w w' 4 V atter' Om tTaitfd GZtT , Mod in casstea a zi 1 were ranousAca, ia ss BvexxtT or tee cms condltloa into whica 4-rwre v IraA portrayed by tM pborc Q D Uttle 'to;ftil'-tndu1;;cp- m wen an'S&A fm' " i IB C?Ci CS' - ar miBiii 111 .i nwiiwt V, '. .... V ( -'''' 1 ' -
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1919, edition 1
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