Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / Oct. 31, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JAOESON COUNTY JOURNAL DAN TOMPKINS, Editor FubUaked Weekly toy Tha JACKSON COUNTY JOURNAL 00 Altered as second clew matter at Sylra, N. C. T .... Howdy, folks! We're glad you came to town. The wall on Wail Street is where the small speculators butt their heads All the trappings of a big fair ex cept the pumpkins and the undesir able mid-way attractions. If A1 Smith bad been elected, last autumn, we know who would be tak ing the blame for the stock market panic. A few months ago the tom-toms were beating and the bugles proclaim ed the "Hoover Market". Whose namo does it go by, now! Look around the Sylva Shops and see if you can't just about And what you want to buy ,and that you can buy it as cheaply, quality considered, and with a deal more satisfaction than you can order from the mail or der houses, or get by burning up a lot of gas going to a city. It is really nothiug personal to us, as North Carolina has Now become one of Uncle Sam's biggest revenue producing States; but we just natur ally resent Mr. Grundy's remark that the small revenue producing States have too much say so about passing a tariff bill. We always knew that Massachusetts and Pennsylvania man ufacturera thought that they should be allowed to run the country to suit their own fancy; but Mr. Grundy is the first one we have ever heard of who would admit it, publicly. It seems as though this would be enough warning to the South and West, that so long as the same crowd is kept in power, we just don't belong. We knew that the South was considered as still being out of the Union; but the bucolic West was on the other side iu the War Between the States. The War Between the States, in re ality, ia not over. It was originally a struggle for economic and political supremacy, regardless of the mush and sentiment, and it still continues. Government by right of wealth is the theory of the Grundyites; and they have just about had their way about it since the beginning of the present decade. And yet our fathers fancied that they were establishing a democracy in America. BYLVA EI 0LA8SES ORGANIZE Realizing that effective work can be done only through united effort, the classes of Sylra Central High 'School have been organized. The pri mary reason for organizing was to ereate class spirit. In this way it is hoped to join all the classes in arous ing better school spirit, and more in terest in all phases of school work. A reporter has been chosen by each class to report all news within the class. The following reports give the officers of the various classes: Eleventh grade, no report. Junior Class: President, Evelyn Clayton ; vice-president, Edgar Moody secretary, Mack Hooper; Treasurer, Earl Moody; Committee, Lela Faye Parris, Mary George Howell, Mack Higdon. The Barker Class, one section of the ninth grade: President, John A. Parris, Jr., Vice-president, Margaret Wilson ; Secretary and Treasurer, Pauline Hill; Committee, Margaret Queen, Jean Miller. The members of the class feel themselves indebtd to the Parent-Teacher Association for giving them Mrs. John A. Parris as grade mother. The other section of the ninth grade, known as section A, elected the following to lead them: President, Bertice Fenn; vice-president, Sara lice Clayton ; secretary, Helen Allison Treasurer, Jack Arrington. The class hopes, unde rits new officers, to have hopes, under its new officers, to have A section of the eighth grade did not report. B section eleoted the following off icers: President, Kathryn McLain; vice-president, Dalonas Buchanan; secretary, Madge Wilson; treasurer, T. K. Guthrie; reporter, Margaret Hall. Mrs F. N. McLain is class moth er. Each elass would be pleased to have the mother visit the class and the school. JOHN'S GREEK LOSES GAME. "N <}* The John's Creek boys lost their flftt basket-ball game to East La r port*) Saturdy, the score benig 8 to 2 MRS. BRY80N ADDRESSES P. T. A. AT JOHN'S CREEK SCHOOL. The John't Creek Parent-Teacher Association met on Friday evening, Oet. 18. A dramatisation was present ed by the first grade, a song by the third grade, and an address by Mrs. Carrie Bryson rounded out the pro gram. Mrs. Bryson mentioned the manyi different ways in which the associa tion might benefit both the school and the community. She suggested pro-1 grams to be given and enumerated j the possibilities of good to be accomp lishcd. After the program, cake and ice cream was served by the teachers. The association at John's Creek is reported to be composed of wide-a-' wake and interested members, and, the people behind the movement hope that many more patrons of the I school will become intersted and at tend tho meetings SYLVA HAS LONG HONOR ROLLj Following is a list of pupils whoj have merited mention in the month of October. To make the honor roll one muse neither be absent or tardy in I the school month: \ First Grade (Misses Padgett, Johnson) Ben Battle, Aubrey Fowler, Lloyd Dillard, D. M. Tallent, Garland Par- j is, Harry Vance, Willa Mae Clem nions, Daisy Frndy, Elsio Hyatt, Bes sie Lee McCoy, Mary Vance, Corine Alley, Ila Beasley, Elaine Davis, Jul ia Deitz, Nellie Fox, Kathleeu Me Ginnis, Helen Mashburn, Clara Paris, Mary. Tolly, Cordelia Wilson, Char lotte Chastaine, Morris Chester, Ho mer Franklin, Hadley Kilpatrick, Hugh Lee MeGinnis, Claude Talent, Thomas Tolly, Dorcas Toy. Second Grade (Mrs. Sutton, Miss Long) Bobby Allison, Fred Clark, William Toy, Howard Painter, Melita Fox Edith Hyatt, Thelma Monteith, Sybil Patterson, Pauline Warren, Richard 1 Dillard, J. C. Dillard, Cordell Jenkins Vernon Paiuter J. B. Parker, Herb ert Vance, HelenClark, Elizabeth Dil lard, Nellie McDonald, Martha McCoy Annie Lucille Reed, Mildred Fincan non, Hilda Talent, Winnie Mae Beas ley, Elise Lou Parker, Et't'ic Carson, Betty Jane Childers, Nina Mae Mor gan, Elic J ines, Howell Beasley, Horace Moody, Paul Kilpatrick, Clar ence Home, Tom Moore Davis, Hugh Battle, Ray Clark, Clarence Caglc, S. T. MeGinnis, Ben Woodard, Glenn Painter. Third Grade Misses Henson and Cross ^Thomas Edward McClure, George Massey, Thomas Roberson, Maude Barnes, Delos Deitz, Mildred Frank lin, Kathleen Hoojter, Frank Bailey, T C. Clemmons, Ernest Fox, Elbert Fox, Lunnie Haskett, Edwin Keener, Bob Mashburn, Fred McCoy, Billy Wilson, Albert Cardcn, Francis Alli son, Willa Mae Bryson, Edith Chester ArquiHa Clemmons, Mary Jane Cow ard, Polly Fowler, Harry Hawkins, Margie Jamison, Sarah Jones, Eloise Mashburn, Bobby MeCurry, Fern Pat terson, Matilda Wilson, Dicie Womack Fourth Grade Miss Cowan Clifford Davis, John R. Shepherd, Carl Vance, Effic Mae Childers, Isa bel Dillard, Charles Allen, Denver Bryson, James Jamison, Arthur Moody, Claude Morris, John McLain, Andrew Wilson, Faie Barnes, Rachel Brown, Mary Bryson, Levy Lou Fowler, Melba Fowler, Bertie Frank lin, Edith Garrett, Lillian Hensley, Willa Mae Jamison, Martha Jones, Kitty Dean McGuire, Eloise Sumner, Hattie Hilda Suttou, Susie Belle Ta tham, Mary Henson, Beatrice Stein. Fifth Grade Miss Young Gay Battle, Ora Franklin, Lucilt Hooper, Louise Toy, Lucy Barnes, Gracia Queen, Julia Davis, Katherine Parris, Helen Gibson, Joe Teddy Wilson, Avery Dillard, Samuel Fra d y; William Allen, Woodrow, Tolly, Carl Beasley, Grover Kilpatrick. Sixth Grade Mrs. Freeze 8 Howard Allison, Asbury Cardea, 1 Harold Dillard, Jesse Dillard, Daniel Frady, Elmer Green, David Hall, Sam Billy Parker, Taylor Toy, Maude Bat tle, Mary Carden, Charnne Chester, Maurine Davis, Hazel Fox, Josephine j : Garrett, Marjorie Grindstaff, Marie Hill, BonnieMonteith ,Essie Parker, Edua Styles, Elizabeth Sherill, El- ! wvn Queen, R. D. Smith. Seventh Grade Mr .Hooper Willard Allen, Etta Barnes, De- i Witt Beasley, Edna Bryson, Lloyd Bryaon, Has el Chester, Ruth Dillard, Claude Henson, Roscoe Hyatt, John Robert Jones, William Kilpatrick, j Hayes Leatherwood, Patsy McGuire, , I Ralph Morgan,' Mildred Ridley, Hel- ; en Stein, Ernest Wilson, Edith Wood- 1 1 ard. \ ADDZE HONOR ROLL ? ? First' Grade: Fay? Pannell, Paul Pannell, Gerald Lee Pannell, J. B. Cogdill, Jeanette Queen, Vernon Blan ton, Kathleen Bryson, Lyman Keener j Second Grade: Jane Painter. Lou-j ise Bryson, Clifford Keener, Burl Henson, Clarence McClure, Charlie McClure, Burgle Shular, Jack Snyder Third Grade: Winnie Parris, Iva Lee Green, Aubrey Shular, Cecil Hoy i le, Ralph Henson, Rufus Henson, Craig Pannell, Hal Jones. Forth Grade: Harrison Lee Jones, Harriett Bryson, Sadie Bryson, Ruth Clayton, Girleen Cogdill,' Rassie Lee Parris, Lillian Lee Cogdill, Lucile Cope. Fifth Grade: Cecil Blanton, Hayn-j es Wiggins, Ruth Pannell, Mae Snyder . Sixth Grade: Glenn Nation, Burlic Shular, Ruby McClure, Edith Parris. Seventh Grade: Floyd Beck, Alvin Cogdill, Richard Cogdill, Paul Green, Edna Hoyle, Maymie Parris. X WXLMOT HONOR ROLL .... The following students of the Wil mot School were neither absent nor tardy during the month of October: | First Grade: Thurman Laws, Hu ' bert Bumgarner, Joseph Ward, Scott Suttlemyre. ' Second Grade: Stalin Bradley, Fred Holcombe, James Suttlemyre, j Glenn Bumgarner. Third Grade: Marshall Bumgarner ' Celia Suttlemyre, Georgia Revis, Billie Bumgarner. I Fonrh Grade: Earl Bumgarner, Ed na Mae Key, Monte/ Haby. | I- Fifth Grade: PAul Revis, Edith Bumgarner, Fonnie Belle Moody. Seventh Grade: Lawrence Moody. CARD OF THANKS ? 1 We desire to exjiress our deep ap preciation to our friends anft ncigh i bors for their many aets of kindness ' during our recent great sorrow. Mrs. Charles Warren The Warren Family, i ' CARD OF THANKS ?' ? I wish to express for myself and , the family our thanks for the kind ness shown us during the sickness and death of our father, Anderson ! Parker. The beautiful flowers werei greatly appreciated, and also the great multitude paying its respects ! at the funeral. Rev.Western Parker. I I 1 are Glad You are Here We are on the ground all the year, serving the farmers of Jackson Count}7. Call on us for what you need. Jackson Hardware COMPANY NEW: ' Emphasis on side and back decora tion . . . giving the foot a more pe tite appearance . . . suede smart with velvet and satins . . . smooth kid and reptilian leathers featured. new: % The brown range of Fall fabrics de mands richer tints in- hosiery . . . leaning toward mauve and- browns ... flesh tints for evening. Phoenix, Corticella, Onyx ? other good makes $1.00 to $2.50 THE PARIS t ? We are Glad The Farm Folks Are Here Visit our Shou) Today and Tonight MILTON SILLS tar O" j'-. vl . "LOVE AND THE DEVIL" ^ - * Friday and Saturday Afternoon and Night . CLARA BOW in "DANGEROUS CURVES" A Nice Clean Theatre. Bring the Family Lyric Theatre
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1929, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75